THE SUNDAY OREGOIA PORTLAND, JULY 18. 1909.
IT'S SIMPLE TO BE DRESSY, GENTLE MAIDEN,
WHEN TAKING A SAUNTER TO THE BEACH
In the Present Heated Season, When the People Flee the Cities, Milady Often Burdens Herself "With What She
Never Needs Hence These Tim ely Hicts From One -Who Knows.
' '
ONK of the important questions, just
at the present, season, is that of
nhat to I'Ut in one's suitcase for
the week-end visit, or the brief sojourn
t beaoh hotel or seaside cottage of hos
pitable friends. The problem of what not
to take, however, is probably more im
portant than of what to take, with the
average woman or young girl, for the in
clination is to crowd In many unneces
sary things, rather than to pack too few.
A clever young matron, who has a repu
tation for her knack of always making a
fresh and charming appearance, even
wlille merely "living in her suitcase."
was recently asked for a few suggestions
as to just how many and what kind of
shirtwaists, blouses, lingerie fncks and
dinner gowns she deemed It best to take
along for a one-weekstay at a fashionable
beach resort. In reply, the pretty and
Ingenioiis young matron rang for her
maid to bring her light leather suitcase,
stepped to her clothes closet, and, in the
twinkling of an eye. had "packed up" all
thaj she said she would require for any
and 'all occasions that might arise on
such a trip. The contents of that little
traveling case, which was unexpectedly
and refreshingly light of weight, were
promptly sketched by The Oregonian's
'artist, and with the exception of a few
little personal toil.'tte accessories, such
as comb and brush, tooth brush, soap,
etc.. the sketches are all herewith re
produced. Here It Is In a Xiitkcll.
' Of the four waists show-n. No. 1 and No.
J were of w hite linen, of very simple tic
sign, but immaculately laundered and
very effective and smart in appearance.
Armies of Teachers at Denver
Manual Training, Technical Work. Domestic Science and Beastly Weather
the Principal Topics for the National Educational Association.
FT I.IMAX T1NGI.K-
DF.NVKR. Colo.. July The famous
Denver climate appears to have
some of tit characteristics of the
small boy or girl for that matter, who
persists In "lOtowins off" and ''acting
up" when visitors are present. Or it may
that it is tht concentration of brain
power, due to the presonr of over 7tX
leading educators in th city; which has
produced the electrical disturbances of
the la?t few day?.
Sforvhlntc hrt and a thunder storm
jtist before dinner have come to be re
garded as ivKUlar, though unofficial,
features of the programme of the National
Kduoatlonal Association now in session in
this city. Old residents say that such
weather Is "nio.i unusual" (What a lot
of unusual weather there is In some
places ! and. In. teed, has not been known
since the niwtinjit of the National Educa
tional Association here five years ago.
Boating is b-ing enjoyed in some of the
lV?nw streets, and every train brings
In delayed association virftors or Fourth
of July excursionists with exciting tsles
of floods, and washouts, and hungry
waKs in out-of-the-way stations.
But In spite of all the weather man
ran do this, the 47th annual convention,
of the National Kdticattonai Association
to regarded as on of the most sucAe--s-ful
ard Important in its history, both
Ms regards numbers and intert of topics
U.scussed. Technical education, manual i
41
These two waists were intended for morn
ing or informal afternoon wear, with
skirt of the gray cloth gown which had
been laid out for wearing on the journey,
along with the tailored box coat match
ing it. The skirt and coat of this suit
are shown in sketch No. 5, along with tha
traveling hat to be worn on the boat or
train.
The little blouse sketched in No. 5.
was of a dainty pattern In French
zephyr gingham, of blended pink and
bine tones, with a yoke and front out
line of white, and two large pearl but
tons. This blouse was to be taken alonfr
"by way of a change and a -touch of
color." and the pretty little frilly bodice
of soft fine net chiffon and cobweb
lace sketched in No. 4 was added for a
"bit of informal Indoor dressiness of
an afternoon or evening." The latter
was In soft cream tones, and combined
prettily and daintly with the (Tray skirt
and the soft crush belt of satin to be
worn with It.
Only Two Klaborate Frocks.
Only two of the more elaborate
complete frocks were put into the case,
but each of these was of suitable fash
Ion and color for wear either at dinner,
dancing soiree, garden party, or after
noon affair of any sort- These two
gowns are sketched in No. 6 and No. 7.
Of soft clinging broadcloth in a pe
culiar, deeptoned hue of rich blue, was
the princess apron frock shown in No.
. with yoke border and sleeve edgings,
of satin in a still deeper and darker
blue. The border of satin was also in
evidence edging the polonaise effect of
the princess apron, which was of the
overskirt design. A gimp and long
training and domestic science axe em
phatically in the center of the stage,
and are being taken up in some aspect
in practically all sections. The change
in the "center of gravity" of educational
topics i most marked. As one Eastern
university president remarked to me to
dayapropos of a masterly address in
the general session by James W. Robert
son of McOonald College. Quebec prov
ince, on "Kducation for the Improve
ment of Rural Conditions." "ten years
ago some of us hardly regarded an agri
cultural college man as an 'educator
and we should haw as soon expected a
lecture on dressmaking in general ses
sion as a duxnisaion of agricultural topics
Now we find such an address most
largely attended and eagerly listened to
by every earnest educational worker."
An audienoe of fully 7i) assembled in
Denver's hug Auditorium to hear an
address on "The need, scope and char
acter of Industrial education in the public
Mhol system. by the president of the
association, Lorenzo D. Harvey, presi
dent of 5tout Institute, Menomonde, Wis.
One of the most Interpstlng section meet
ings was that of the manual training
department in which President "W. J.
Ke:-r, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, delivered an address on "The Place
of Industries in Education Considered
Krom the Viewpoint of Agricultural In
terests." He traced the development of
acriciiltnr.il education in tite Vnited
iSl.iu.-s and empasized the importance of
clinging sleeves of fine cream toned
chiffon, with tiny tucks completed this
pretty and dainty costume.
No. 7 was of some smart novelty
cloth in a dainty rose color, and among
Its effective features were the large
buttons, exactly matching the color
of the frock, and of some substance
similar to the so-called "pearl" but
tons, which outlined the tailored (earns
of the hips. The stitched straps Joining
the princess skirt to the short bodice
were of the goods, finely stitched, and
the bodice Itself was of the same, with
embroidered French knots around the
line of the yoke and at the edges of
the short sleeves, which were formed
of over-lapping two-inch plaits. The
gimp was of fine lace with gold jewel
ling, exquisitely dainty and pretty.
And as to the Headgear.
From her well-stocked hatbox the
clever and experienced packer chose a
dressy bit of millinery in black and
white, of wide brim, but of such type
that the bending of the brim neces
sary for getting it into the traveling
case could not injure It. About the
fragile flower stems tissue paper was
quicklv wrapped, tnree pairs of gloves
were deftly folded into the crown, with
a dozen fresh hankerchlefs and a violet
sachet bag. and the hat was laid in,
crown downward, in the center of the
case, between the folds of the two
frocks. A kimono and night robe were
laid in on the top and. the lid snapped
shut with everything Inside necessary
for the fresh, daintt and charming ap
pearance of the owner every day for a
whole week at beach or mountain resort.
extending this work until .all the peo
ple engaged in agricultural pursuits shaU
bo given the training required in prepara
tion for their life work. He maintained
that to accomplish this. It Is necessary
that agriculture be provided in all public
i .v,iQ inntpnH of rirwnriine- unon
II U I aX OV H"W. . w r "
the establishment of special separate
t iah..pai u'lmnto ThA latter- h snid
must unavoidably be isolated and too far
removed from the people to acpomplUh
the results desired.
Other speakers discussing the needs of
urban communities in the line of techni
cal education were mainly in favor of
the establishment of separate trade
schools and "continuation" schools some
what on the German model.
Other Oregonians attending the meet
ings of this association are Professor Gas
kins, of the O. A. C, and Professor
Moors, of Salem. The date of the State
Teachers Association makes impossible
the attendance of many Oregon educators
In Denver. California, on the other hand,
sends a large contingent conspicuous with
yellow badges and "buttonholes" of Cali
fornia poppy. An effort is being made
to secure the meeting of the next N. E.
A, convention In San Francisco, and those,
in favor of this idea are provided with
poppy badges by zealous Californlans.
We Oregonians pondered on the success
ihat might have attended similar efforts
on our part, especially on warm after
noons, if we had been provided with "fa
vors" in the shape of the big juicy red
apples real ones, of our state. But prob
ably no supply could have equalled the
demand.
Denver citizens have shown the most
lavish hospitality to their guests. It I
would s-eni that every possible arrange
ment had beii made for their comfort
and convenience in the way of guides.
1 rest rooms, etc There are all kinds of
special privileges for the wearers of the
blue association bad?e free excursions,
band concerts and exhibitions. Today a
number of receptions, both public and
private, gave an opportunity for the
pleasures of sociability, and the wearing,
by the feminine delegates at least, of the
pretty and becoming gowns that gave a
"society butterfly" appearance to even
the' most serious of "school ma'ams."
Friends and acquaintances from institu
tions of learning in every state in the
Union exchanged greetings and frivolous
conversation over punch glasses and ice
cream plates. College friendships were
renewed, and pleasant new acquaintances
formed, and views exchanged that had
nothing to do with matters educational.
Among those who sent greetings to Port
land friends were Miss Sabin. now of
Milwaukee Downer College, "Wisconsin,
and Professor Clyde A. Duniway, now
president of the University of Montana.
Thing Barber
Couldn't Stand
And That Was the Reason IJe
Marked Inquisitive Customer".
New York Sun.
Th boss called the barber at the sec
ond chair aside and asked him why be
had marked the customer who had a few
minutes previously left the shop.
"You are the oldest man in the shop
and you ought to set a better example
to these new fellows," the boss con
tinued. "How did you ever come to do
what you did, anyway?"
Then the little man at chair i stood up
and replied:
"Well, everybody has in idea that they
can tell -a barber a whole lot and then
pet him started to, talking, and then they
go away and abuse us because we acted
as if we thought this was a gabfest.
That customer came In here as you
saw and crawled down into my chair.
While I was tucking the towel around his
neck he asked me how I liked the
weather. I turned around just then and
pretended not to hear him. The weather
doesn't bother me.
"Then I began to lather him and as T
was rubbing It In he asked me how was
business. I wondered what business that
was of his. but I Just said 'Fine and kept
on rubbing.
"Then as I was soaping him for real
business, you understand, he asked me
how was my razor, and before I could
say anything he went on to say that he
didn't want to be hacked, as he was
going to a party and wanted to be recog
nized. "Well. I thought that was getting pret
ty close to the limit, but I acted as if I
hadn't heard what he aaid. I was doing
my best to give him a clean shave, when
he said that he thought it would not be
a bad Idea for me to strop the razor on a
joint of stovepipe or the sole of my boot,
so as to give it an edge.
"I never had anybody say a thing like
that to me even when I was an appren
tice. What would you have done under
such an insult?"
"That was an insult." replied the boss;
"still you must remember that we have
to 4ut up with all sorts. I would have
considered the source."
"Well. I didn't say anything even then.
T kept right on until I got through, and
he had as good a shave as he ever had
in his life."
"You had done nothing to him up to
that time?" asked the boss.
"Not a thing," answered chair 2. "Just
an I was about to hand him the bay rum
act he looked at me and said I was about
the worst he ever saw. I simply smiled.
Never made any reply.
"Then he asked me tor a match and I
handed him that. As he was lighting
his stump of a cigar he asked me, "What
do you think of the tariff?' he says. Then
I picked up the razor and slit him under
the chin. I won't stand for that."
The next day he was promoted from
chair 2 to chair 1.
Figuring a Lady's Age.
Bohemian.
She entered upon her stryre life at the
age of 13. had attained phenomenal suc
cess at 2D. Ten years later she toured
the states as a star. She was then 23.
Eight years after she left the glare of
the foot lights, married, got a divorce and
returned to her old love at 24. Notwith
standing the. fact that her long career
upon the boards (25 years) has left Its
marks on her face, she seems as ambi
tious and nimble at the head of her own
company as she ever did. She is now 28.
Following the example set by Germany,
the Russian admiralty Intends to devote far
more attention to submarine mining.
LOCAL LETTER-CARRIERS
TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY
Funds to Send Delegates to National Convention Will Be Raised by Pro
duction of "The Adorable Fritzie.
! rf- C : -
I 188 ' 'ill f
if.' K Jf -
I V - i x J
SI. Mark.. Jr, Who Will Tiny
Hi m lu The Adorable Fritzie.'
WHEN the curtain of the Baker The
ater rises Thursday night, July 23,
the letter-carriers of Portland will make
their bow to the public as hosts in their
first public theater party. As a medium
for their entertainment tney have chosen
the three-act musical comedy, "The
Adorable Fritzie." The story of the play
is woven about an opera company that
is stranded in Turkey. The Sultan, not
deeming their performance worthy of the
money he has paid for his tickets, de
mands return of the money and holds
the prima, donna. "The Adorable Fritzie,"
for ransom until the money shall have
been repaid.
In order to escape the Sultan, Fritzie
disguises as a slave and is sold to Jimmy
Bluff, a wealthy American who is leav
ine the country- The two last acts are
laid tn America and are full of love
stories: the adorable one marries the
man who got her and the troupe out of
"A Safe Place to Trade Best Values, Lowest Prices
The wonderful money-saving opportunities we have been offering in furniture and carpets this
month have been taken advantage of by thousands. On carpets we can save you big money, as
we are closing them out at actual cost. Be sure to see our furniture and our low prices before
-jou-bu'y a single article. The following prices will show you that we mean business :
Try One of
Soft Cotton Top
Mattress $2.50
Couch exactly
frame; covered
We have a com
p 1 e t e line of
Stoves and
Ranges.
Special
Dresser Special
This Dresser in
hardwood,
beautiful gold
en oak finish.
The two top
drawers are di
vided and ser
pentine, size of
mirror 18x24,
French bevel
plate, top of
dresser Is 20x
42 Inches. Reg
ular price $14.
Our sale price
S9.50
Taubenheimer &
SpVI 1 ' ,
6.75 y
j & &
! u.
i & o
ELINOR GLYN DECLARES
DIVORCE BOON TO WORLD
Author of "Three Weeks" Says Those Who Condemn Play Do So Without
Thought or Justice,
ELINOR GLYN'S dramatization of her
own story, "Three Weeks," points
out divorce emphatically as a boon
to the world, for were such a thing pos
sible in the life of the Lady in "Three
Weeks," the play might have a different
end. "In tills respect," said Mrs. Glyn
recently, "it Is a powerful rebuke to the
narrow-minded bigots who would make
men and women bear for life the conse
quences of mistakes they made in uncon
nMmia lirnorance. It also contains a mute
appeal from woman for love and affection
from man love that lives ana ramiura"
i. 1 nB n,,,,,, oftAi marriaee as before.
In this everyday world man takes too
much for granted, and many a wife who
should be nourished and inspired by af
fection and love, figuratively starves for
want of it.
"My story and play have both aroused
much discussion pro and con from the
,- n.inflc nf tho rinv. hut those who
have looked for truth and beauty have
pronounced for It witn unswerving enwiu
siasm. and those who have condemned
i. v. ...... nnA on Aittinr hff rielvln? beneath
the surface for hidden meanings and
Judging it by their own coarse and vulgar
inferences, or else have given it but su
perficial consideration and passed judg
ment WltOOUt inougnt or jusutc
"inca Intcrootoil in thA rframatio ex
ploitation of my play have sought the up
lifting view alone, and by vitalizing the
characters ana reproauumg iue uica
of the beautiful localities in which the
fvr,iT-eH Timia tn sroiise an in
terest and receive a support that will not
only be of pecuniary vaiue. dui aiso servo
nM 4Ka vnni-A etfnnclv tn ImriKPJtR llTinll the
public mind the lessons I have triad to
put forth both In my dook ana piay.
.tm.Vi interest Ik demonstrated in the
engagement of "Three Weeks" at the
Bungalow, week commencing Sunday,
Minn Emma A. D Bold, Wbo Will
Play Title Hole In 'The Adorable
Kritiie."
their predicament. The cast of char
acters is as follows:
Junius Brutus Bims. M. Marks. Jr.; D.
Kd Broke. Robert Taylor: Mustapha Bey,
D. H. Qulnby; Jimmy Bluff, O. L. Jean
con: Dicky, Harold T. Minor: the Ador
able Fritzie, Miss Emma A. DeBold; Hai
dee. Miss Shenna Dand; Lena, Miss Mary
Cardiff.
Mr. Marks, who is well known in the
atrical circles here, will be seen in a
style of character entirely new to him,
that of Bims, the property man of the
defunct opera troupe, and will introduce
his latest imitations of Harry Lauder,
the famous Scotch comedian. Many
novelties in music and stage action are
promised, and scenically, electrically and
from the standpoint of costumes, this
performance will rank with the best of
its kind.
The play will be presented two nights
and the proceeds will go to the fund for
sending delegates to the National Con
vention of Letter-Carriers at St. Paul,
Minn.
Our "Solid Comfort " Silkoline
Midsummer Furniture Sale
Everything in the store reduced. Come
and get our prices. "We will convince you
that we are the cheapest furniture house
in the city.
like cut. with hardwood
with the very best ve-
lours, in any color ; the springs are highly tem
pered, and the upholstering is good; the best
couch ever offered to the public; this week
only $6.75
attention to Mail Orders..
Mattings from 15 and up.
Lace Curtains, complete line.
Mantel Fold
ing Bed, like
cut, golden
oak fin ish,
good strong
3 and 6-wire
woven wire
spring. Spe
cial p r Ice
S9.SO
Schmeer Carpet and Furniture Co.
f
1 - -y
Elinor Glyn. Author of "Tnrce
Weeks."
July IS. as Mrs. Glyn is traveling with
the company, coming direct from San
Francisco here.
EX-SULTAN IS DEFENDANT
Former Court Jewelers Sue Abdul
Humid lor Loss of Trade.
BERLIN. July 17. (Special.) An inter
esting legal action is pending against Ab
dul Hamld, the ex-Sultan. The plaintiffs
are a firm of Constantinople Jewelers
named Constandara Brothers. They were
court Jewelers to Abdul Hamid, but the
latter's spies having ascertained that the
firm had business relations with TSechad
$1,000.00 REWARD
IF SHE FAILS
WRINKLES
FREE BEADTI COUPON
Good Tomorrow for This
World's Most Famous
Beauty Specialist
An opportunity is now offered every
reader o this paper to 'consult the
world's most famous beauty specialist.
Harriett Jieta, of Paris, London and
Syracuse, absolutely free.
A little over three years ago there
was nothing known which, in our judg
ment, would actually remove wrinkles,
but at that time Mile. Meta made the
important discovery which has since
made her famous in two Continents.
She demonstrated the great power of
her new process by taking her own
wrinkles out with it in three nights,
after face massage, masks, straps,
steaming pots, etc, had all failed, and
today Allle. Meta's face is still free
from wrinkles, her cheeks full and
plump and her skin -and complexion is
a dtlight to behold. In fact, by many
she is considered the most beautiful
woman in all Paris.
Her remarkable discovery was brought
before the judges of tne Paris Interna
tion Exoosition and the Rome Exposi
tion Internationale for their investiga
tion, and in both instances they quickly
awarded her Gold Medals thereon. The
French Government also honored her
with a patent on her new process, and
patents are now pending before the U.
S. Government at Washington.
London Journals sent their Beauty
Editresses to investigate her methods,
and their high endorsements of her dis
coveries made her famous almost over
night, so that she was eagerly sought
after by French Countesses and English
Ladles of high title and rank. The
Beauty Editress of the London Onlook
er wrote, "An interview with Mile. Meta
left me persuaded that here at last
might be found the secret to restore
vouth and beauty."
jlanv of those who have used tier
process report most astonishing results.
Mattresses, Special $6.50
Carpets and Room Rugs
We have some remnants which
we are still making further re
ductions on.
Axminster Carpets now $1
Roxbury Tapestry, 10-wire. .$1
Good Tapestry Carpet now. 75
All-wool Ingrain Carpet... .65
9x12 Axminster Rug.. $18.50
9x11 Tapestry Brussels Kug.$10
9x12 Ingrain all-wool ...$8.50
9x9 Ingrain all-wool Rug $7
9x12 Bokanay Rug. .. .$12.50
Parlor Suite, 5 pieces; mahog
any finish; covered in velour;
spring edge; first-class suite;
regular price $33; our sale
price $25
174 FIRST ST.
COR. YAMHILL
Effendi, now the Sultan Mehemmed, Ab
dul Hamid ordered the shop to be closed
and exiled the proprietors.
Messrs. Constandara estimate their loss
at jaOO.OOO, but owing to the heavy fees
payable to the tribunal, are asking $20.0iv)
only now, reserving the right to proceed
for the recovery of the balance later.
Cpon the application of the petitioners
the tribunal yesterday issued a warrant
ordering "Abdul Hamid, dethroned Sul
tan," to appear and offer his defense be
fore the court in Salonica on July 8.
The warrant was handed to a process
server, who went to the Villa Allatinl,
Abdult Hamld's residence. He was re
fused admission by the guard, and. on
demanding to see the officer in charge,
was informed tjiat the villa was under
military control and that it was impossi
ble to serve a writ except through the
medium of the commander of the Third
Army Corps. Mahmoud Chefket Pasha.
The president of the tribunal has ac
cordingly written to the Governor of the
vilayet, enclosing the writ and requesting
him to make the necessary arrangements.
BRIAND KEPJGIFT WATCH
Clever Scheme Enables Minister to
Secure Good Timepiece
PARIS, July 17. (Special.) An amusing
little adventure happened the other dny
to the French Minister of Justice, M.
"Briand. He paid an official visit to a
little town in the southeast of Francs
which is famous for its clocks and
watches. The minister opened the local
exhibition, and after the speeches the
local Mayor presented him with a mag
nificent chronometer made in the town.
"If Your Excellency will allow," he
said, "we will keep the watch for a few
days and regulate it."
M. Briand, who, though a Socialist,
has a sense of humor, comes from thA
south of France himself, and knows that
promises there are rot always kept. iHe
knew, too, that a colleague had the same
watch given to him last year, that it
had been kept to be i emulated, and that it
had not yet reached Paris.
So M. Briand, Minister of Justice,
shook M. le Msire warmly by the hand,
toid him that he was a bit of a clock
maker himself, and would enjoy putting1
the watch in order, and would think
while he did so of the kindness of th
town which had presented it to him. M.
Briand has discovered that the watch is
an excellent timekeeper.
One-third of all th ton nape under h
American flag is employed on the Great
Iakes.
Mrs. Mar.y J. Davis, of Kast St. Louis,
III., says: "My wrinkles were verv
deep and of long standing, so you rnn
imagine my surprise when, after only
two applications, they entirely disap
peared." Mrs. L. K. Haskell, of 2S02
Clay St.. San Francisco, writes: "T am
fifty years old. Consequently mv wrin
kles were of long standing and I had
not thought it possible to erase them,
but now when I view my changed re
flection in the mirror I can scarcely
realize the transformation that has been
wrought." Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of
P.aleigli. N. C. says: "Since using the
Treatment I look younger than 1 did
twenty-five years ago." Mrs. M. L. Lee,
110 S. 4th Street. Richmond, Va.. writes:
"I used the treatment one night and It
succeeded In entirely removing mv
wrinkles, leaving my face as soft and
free from lines as a child's."
Since Mile. Meta made her remarkable
discovery imitators have naturally
sprung up all over the country. Somo
of them have copied Mile. Meta's adver
tisements and literature to such an ex
tent that the public is often at a loss
to distinguish the Imitation from the
real. "We are therefore authorized to
announce the following remarkable,
offer, which cannot fail to convince you
as to who is who.
Mile. Meta will forfeit $1,(100.00 in
Gold if she fails to prove that she holds
nine Gold Medals and three Grand Prix
on her discoveries from International
Expositions. She will forfeit 1.0O0.on
In Gold if any one can prove that she
did not take out her own wrinkles with
it in three niphts exactly as she claims.
She will forfeit $1,000.00 in Gold if
everv testimonial and sworn statement
which- the publishes is not absolutely
genuine. She will forfeit $1,000.00 in
Gold if any one can show advertise
ments similar to hers published in any
Newspaper or Magazine in the T'nlte.1
States or Europe prior to the publica
tion of her advertisements.
Arrangements have been made with
Mile. Meta to furnish free information
in regard to her marvelous process fur
removing wrinkles to all readers. Mere
ly cut out and send her the Coupon
below and you will receive free particu
lars bv return mail In a plain sealed
envelope. You can use this remarkable
process In the privacy of your own
home without the knowledge of even
your most intimate friends. It often
works astonishing wonders in a single
treatment over'night.
WRINKLES
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