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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
SECTION FOUR Pages 1 to 12 Dramatic, Photoplays, Schools, Churches and News Features i VOL. XXXVII I. New store hours taking effect Monday, October 13th, 9:15 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. We Are Gloriously The First Real Tang of Autumn The First Wintry Rain Makes These Warmth Bringing Garments and Articles Welcome Tomorrow We Shall Show 50 New lf ,iDilJ cud JtL"A at$10 These hats need no introduction to the women of Portland, for they have been the standard ten-dollar hats of the city for a long time. There are delightful new models; some with ostrich trimming, others in tailored style with ribbon for adornment, and many have color introduced by way of flowers. Toques and large brimmed hats both included. Third Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. Petticoats of Silk at $6.75 There's an exceptionally at tractive group of silk petticoats here at this moderate price. Some are all silk jersey, some messaline, others chiffon taffeta and a com bination of jersey top with taffeta flounce is shown in others. There are plain colors and changeable effects. Some have narrow pleated ruffles, others are knire pleated; an are very at- tractive. Talrd Floor Lip man, Wolfe A Ca Fall and Winter Weights In Globe Underwear for Women Girls Boys We are glad to be exclusive Portland agents for this well-tailored, perfectly fitting underwear, because it gives so much satisfaction. Every garment' is well made with stayed shoulders and is steam shrunk before making, so with careful washing Globe underwear will not shrink. Stocks are complete now with all styles and sizes. Women's Cotton Union Suits $225 $2.50 These are medium weight suits In hitch. Dutch or low neck styles, with long, elbow sleeves or without sleeves. Knee or ankle lengths. Women's Garments S1.2S $1.50 Separate vests in high. Dutch or low neck, elbow, long or sleeveless styles and tights In ankle-length style. Women's Wool and Cotton Suits $3.50 and $4 Hign, Patch or low neck: long, elbow or sleeveless style suits of wool and cotton mixed in medium weight. Women's Wool and Cotton Garments $1.75, $2 Ankle length tights or vests of wool mnrt cotton mix Iutch neck style :eo- Vests in hiKh or with long or elbow sleeves. Children's Wool and Cotton Suits $1.75 Wool and cotton union suits In all styles for children. Priced according to size ana si)e irum uij iua. Street Floor Lip man, Navy Men's-Wear Serge $3.75 A very special price for this fine all-wool men's wear serge; 56 inches wide and of fine texture. You'd better buy now. because after this lot is sold the price must be higher on the next shipment. Second Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. Georgette Crepe Blouses $7.45 These blouses are very special ly priced. You will see very quickly that such dainty models, beaded embroidery,- tucks and hemstitching were never made to be sold at such a low figure. New collars and touches of un usual trimming add much to their smartness, and such colors as white, flesh, navy, bisque, taupe and brown are here for your choosing. All sizes are included. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe at Co Children's Medium Weight Suits $1.00 The right weight suits for this changeable weather. All styles for children, priced, according to size, from II up. " Children's Vests and Pantalettes 50c A good assortment of vests of various kinds and pantalettes In ankle length. Priced, according to size, from 50c up. Boys' Medium Weight Union Suits $1.50 Cotton union suits in medium weight for boys. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, trouser-seat style. 11.50. up, according to size. Boys' Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.50 Gray wool and cotton mixed union suits for boys. Ankle length, high neck and long-sleeve style. According to size 2.60 up. Children's Wool Mixed Garments 85c Up Wool and cotton mixed vests and pau..eltetf in several styles for chil firei.. I'riced. according to size and t 5c no. Wolfe & Co. THIS STORE USES PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, i NOVEMBER PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS NOW HERE cJ "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" Ready for Autumn and Winter Days BABYT Turn a t- For wee heads are p and bonnets, wool knit or plain and fancy stitch touched with pink or bl For infants to four are dainty knitted t trimmed with pink o collars-i$2.50. Knitted body le without feet, for years; absolutely winter outfit $2 Reubens, A r rL shirts part woV and wool -or all siV 45c to $3.50. . White sweaters orV and three - year - old babes'- many styles in different weaves, with and without belts $3.50 to $6.50. Baby's Onn Shop, Fourth Floor. Silk that are NEW SATIN reigns supreme in the world of silks and in the hearts of women. Our line of fine satins is unqualifiedly the best hereabouts and our prices are, in most instances, unmatchable. Lovely Satin Francois, the peer of them all, we have in all the plain shades and six nen glace combina tions $5. 35- inch Satin Messaline, in twenty shades, at $2.50. : 36- inch Peau de Cygne, in twenty of the best colors, at $3. Light weight Duchess Satin, 36 inches, at $3.50. Handsome Satin Etoile, to much in demand, in a rich, soft finish; all the nen and standard shades $4. Satin Charmeuse, black and colors, 40 inches wide $4.50 and $6. Second Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN Pure Thread Silk Stockings, $2.50 Lovely quality silk hose, with lisle garter tops, toes, soles and heels, with high splicings; black and several want ed shades; full fashioned; wonderfully wearing. Very special. Fine Cashmere Stockings, $1.50 - With double garter tops, full fash ioned; black, white and cordovan; very special at this price. Street Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. We Are Glad To Recommend for your gratifying approval several new and sxcellently good fall models in renowned for perfect fit and superior workmanship. Modarts are made after designs specially adapted to every type of figure. In fact you will find that Modart designers have almost Anticipated Your Particular Needs ' Fourth Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. ir m f u m f X NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND 1 RAINCOATS Good Looking New Models to Make L You Comfortable on the Rainiest 'itfing out of "Oianmrri The styles are so attractive and ing you will really find great pleasure in wtaringi pretty suits of velvet. Some are on Russian blouse lines, ful and smart this season and not a of military braid. Shoestring belts dash of many of them. " Furs Rich, elegant fur coats, either short or long, dressy or plain tailored in effect Capes, Dolmans and neckpieces or scarfs of every description; all . are awaiting you here, in -the choicest pelts and most artistic designs. They are exquisitely made, beautifully lined and tailored. Priced $25 to $1100 Third Floor Lipman, ' Find Us Prepared to Serve You And serve you well, too, for these prices are unusually low, and when you consider the rapidity with which such articles are advancing you will consider these extraordinarily special. White Blankets, $4.95 These are in three-quarter size and splendid weight. Wool finished blankets with pink or blue borders. Wool Mixed Blankets, $7.95 A special purchase enables us to offer these very fine blankets at this exceptionally low price. Blue or pink bordered with tape bindings to match. Size 70x80 inches. Wool Mixed Blankets, $9.50 Extra fine quality of white wool mixed blankets for full size beds. These are exceptionally fine and very special at the price. Every one is perfect. Sample Gowns for , Women - . . ; 11 tr J group VI vci) a pi, v,i m j priced gowns that are of extra gowns fine quality samples in at- Sack an tractive styles at a small part ribbon of their regular cial at 3.z, i.io, Tailored Pajamas or "Billie Burkes" $1.95, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95 The most popular night garments for com fortable winter sleeping are these pretty one or two-piece pajamas. Some are pure white and others are striped or trimmed with contrasting ribbons. All sizes and many styles. ' OCTOBER 5, 1919. The new minimum wage scale as passed by the state board becomes a law Tuesday, October 14th. The new scale became effective in this store October 1st. doors, if you have been enjoying a daily chooI there s no need to think that here are so many and vour the faftfyJ particularly youth i iiWe" few have touches add much to the velvet suits in a seeing them, we Coats Woolnap. Plaid Blankets, $6 A new shipment of these popular blankets brings all the popular plaids in pinks and blues. Heavy weight Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. for Warm Flannelette Sleeping Garments and Fresh Air That's a good combination to keep you healthy and comfortable during the fall and winter months. And this is the time to prepare. We have so many attractive styles in warm outing garments for sleeping that it is quite impossible to describe more than a handful. Note these for women and children Women's Gowns at $1.75 W o'm en's white flannelette wnn a o u o i e yoK.es H front and braid and trimming. Made prices. arft nnatitv flann.latl. io. that will wash well. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe OFTEN UNTRUE -1 &LLM I Day knowV Priced $75 The topcoats shown here this season are indeed joyous in their full sweeping lines and touches of fur or braid trimming. Soft, wonderfully effective fabrics are used and the deep collars of Hudson Seal or Opossum or other fur add much to their beauty. The richest autumn colors prevail. Priced $75 to $400 Wolfe & Co. White Blankets, $6.50 Full size blankets, white in heavy weight, twilled weave, with tape edges; pink or blue bordered. North Star Blankets, $9.25 to $30 Wool blankets with cotton warp that will hold their shape and wear wonderfully; and some are pure wool throughout. In sizes for single, three-quarter and full beds. Full Size Satin Bedspreads, $5.75 Spreads that are offered in a special sale at this low price. There is a good assortment of patterns for your choosing and both cut corner and scalloped or plain hemmed ends are included. Size 82x94 inches. Extra Size Gowns $2.25 to $2.75 Full, roomy gowns that are made in attractive styles with yokes, V-necks or collars. White or striped, with hem stitching and braid trimming. of Child's Gowns and Warm "Sleepers" Priced $1.25 to $1.95 Comfortable winter night robes for chil dren 2 to 14 to keep out the cold of winter nights. The gowns are fancy striped or plain white flannelette in many styles. The sleep ers come with or without feet. & Co. NO. 40. I'MOTHERS' CONGRESS OPfflfflESDJlf Session Will Be H:U a Church at uccrord. SHORTER NAI E DESihEO 'Plans to Co-ordinate Child Wel fare Agencies" to Be General Theme of Convention. The Oregon Congress of Mot era and Parent-Teacher associations will assemble In Medford Wednesday morning, with the opening session In the Presbyterian church beginning at 11 o'clock. Several delegates .from Portland will attend. An effort will be made to shorten the name of the organization and make it simply Ore gon Parent-Teacher associations. The longer name is used because the state organization is a part of the National Congress of Mothers. The general theme of the conven tion will be "Plans to Co-ordinate Child Welfare Agencies." There are ever so many clubs and societies now doing child welfare work and the con vention will consider the best means of making these agencies more ef- ' fectual by co-operation. The clubwomen of Ashland will asV sist in entertaining the delegates ani some of the sessions will be in Ash land. Mrs,. Frederick Schilke, state president, has arranged the pro gramme with the assistance of an able committee. Following will be the programme: Wednesday, October 8. Medford 11 A SI., executive board meeting; opening ses sion for delegates. 2 P. Al.. First Piesby. terlan church: Reports of state officers; president's address; committee reports. 8 i. M. ; Social session; Invocation. Kev. I. Myron Boozer; greetings, C. E. tiatra mayor of Medford: Hen p. V,M .J I local presidents: response. Mrs. ti W. Mn. Ava B. Millam. "Mai-Nutrition of School Children," Dr. David H. Koberg, stab board of health; H. C. Seymour. O. A. 1, "Boys' and Girls' Clubs"; Edith Knight Hill. Oregon Dairy council, "Value of MHRc and Butter as Food for Children." Nous, luncheon served by Ashland women. 2 E: .H. address by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull; reports; discussion led by Superintendent Brltcoe. 1 p. .M., Liberty theater. Ashland., Address by Henry M. (irant. 8:30 P. C, Presbyterian church. Miss Van Sant. librar ian of Medford. "Utilizing the Public Li brary"; Miss Janut Pundegast. "DangaT Points." Fathers and mothers Invited. Friday, 9 A. M.. Presbyterian church Amendments to the constitution: resolu tions. 10 A. M., election; unfinished busi ness. 2 1". M., special teachers' session: Itev. W. T. S. Brlmi. Ashland, "Spiritual Training of the Child"; Mrs. S. M. Blu niauer, Oregon Tuberculosis association, "Modern Health Crusade"; William Dav enport, superintendent of schools Med ford, "The Value of Physical Training"; Mrs. George Mc.Math. vocational training board, "Vocational Training"; Dean Foi Lnlversity of Oregon: unfinished business; executive board meeting. ADVENTURERS JOIN STUFF I 'XV Of IDA IIERLIHYI v-1 .'IHTOR WOMAN'S MS (i VASE. A. Xagley, Marl IV-M-arrij Couthe ) Expert, Kniploy ,1 i. Service in I'm llnaC S Ouida Herlihy, fo . ,ii or-cf ti, Oregon Woman's y Mre, nd V J Nagley, marketing ;' i h e;iert. are the latest addit i t) the stfi of the Couche Advert ;i::., tie v:, e, 7no. which has an organization of 11 persons. Fiction writer, newspaper woman. advertising manager for department stores and agency expert briefly sums up the career of Ouida Herlihy. She has had an experience of 12 years in the advertising iield. including man agership for A. . Ray & Co. of Ot tawa and assistant managership for Tltche-Goettinger company of Dallas, Tex., big department stores, and agency activity, including mat wun the Baker agency of Toronto. More recently she has been engaged In magazine and fiction writing. Until recently Mr. Nagley devoted his time to advertising research work with .the Farm Journal, Philadelphia. As director of advertising for the stock campaign of the Klgin Motor Car company, a campaign which re sulted in the sale of $3,000,000 of bonds, Mr. Nagley qualified as an ex pert in the financial field. He first became identified with advertising with Sears, Roebuck & Co., was a ear with Mock & Hardy, advertising agents of Chicago, and was assistant sales manager for N. K. Fairbanks company of Chicago. WELL-KNOWN WOMAN DIES Mrs. Maria A. Miller of Albany Active in War Work. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Maria A. Miller, who died on September 15 at her home four miles east of Albany, was one of the best known women of this vicinity. A member of one ot the county's best pioneer families, she married into another and spent her entire married life of 42 years on the farm where she died. She was a member of the Central Christian church, located near her farm home, and besides being an ac tive worker in that organization was prominent in other societies and par ticularly in the work of the led Cross and other war activities. She leaves six children: Iona B. Warner of Garfield, Wash.; Ray F. Miller of Portland, Kunice M. Warner of Lebanon, Roma E. Townes of Se attle, Wash.;-Verl B. Miller of Al bany, and Fay M. Miller of Lebanon. Man, 72, Keeps AH Teeth Sound. MEDINA, O. Having read of a man having his first tooth pulled at the age of 72, W. P. Root of this city rises up to challenge all comers for molar longevity. He is past 72 years of age and not only has all of his teeth, but they are in perfect shape and color and bid fair to last another 70 years. j ( i i .viatn, past presldant; piano solo. Helen Philbrook; vocal solo, Kuth Warner; vlo- . f I lln solo. W. Carlton Jani.s; vocal solo, J I Adele Brault: address. O. W. Agar: vocal solo. Mis. J. F. Aisley. f Thursday, 9:30 A. M Ashland Miss
