The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 53

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 53

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGONIANV PORTLAND. JUNE 13, 1920 P BEGIN NEXT WEEK Principal Portland Agents for Phoenix Hosiery Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Personal Attention Students Offered Classes in Many Subjects. VOL. 2 PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 13, 1920 NO. 22 NEW LECTURERS COMING PUBLISHED BT MORE SPECIALS IN SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY The response to our sales of Hosiery and Underwear has been so active and enthusiastic we know you. will be glad to see new items added! University Credits Given. Those Registering and Completing Required Work. A. J. LENXON, President CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-President 309 Morrison Street. Postoffice Opposite. UMMEK shns The fourth summer session of the University of Oregon to bo held in Portland will open June 21 at the Central library and Lincoln high ; echool. It will continue six weeks. Dr. George Rebec, director of the ' Bnmnmp fchftit Vina annniinfeH lirfA ; and varied programme with classes in art, music, education, sociology, chem istry, biology, French, Spanish, psy ) chology. linglish, public speaking, ' history and Americanization. These classes are open to everyone, and uni versity credits will be given to those - registering and completing the re quired work. The registration fee is J10. The classes will meet daily, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. turning nuuis win uo 1 cii (iicici ecce on the schedule. Social History Connies Offered. Ir. Harry E. Barnes of the new rrhool for social research. New Tork City, will offer two courses in social history. Dr. Barnes Is considered one ' of the most famous of the younger historians in this country, having held positions with Columbia university and Clark, university, where he has , accepted a professorship for the com ing year. In recent years he has dft- vntAil pymH narf n t hi tim n r. search work, and Is today one of the trreatest authorities in the country on the social and economic aspects of the Kreai war. j nis is nio urbi visit, iu the Pacific coast. Dr. Barnes will be In Portland the first three weeks of the summer ses . elon, later going to Eugene. Lectures In Civic Given. Another lecturer who is being brought to Oregon for the first time hv the universitv summer school is Dr. Edgar Dawson, professor of edu cation at Hunter college. New York city. Dr. Dawson has been giving a. series of lectures in civics and ' Americanization at the University o California in Berkeley during the r ii i 1 1 1 Dcmceici. lie ta Lilts nuiitui ui a book Just being published, which will be used as a civics text in many UL CTl.il I C 17 1. 1 1 1.1 II 1 0. X 1 IU1 t.V 111S coming to Portland he will be at the university in Eugene giving a three- weeks course. Dr. Dawson eerved with Dr. Joseph Schafer. late head of the history department at the univer sity, on a national committee of eight TnpmhrM annnintpH t n rpvlso r Vi course of studv in civics and historv In the schools. An entirely new departme'nt of the Portland university sun-mer session will be the school of music conducted by Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the school of music at the University of Oregon. Courses for teachers in pub lic, school music, sight-reading, liter ature and technical problems of the piano, harmony, vand other branches will be given. Last year there were 330 registered students in the Portland Center uni versity of Oregon summer school Present indications point to a regis tration that will exceed the 400 mark. land office of the university, 65 courthouse. Main 3575. Bulletins will be sent upon request, or any ques lions answered relative to the sum- nier session. MINSTRELS TO BE GIVEN i:.X-SERVICE MEX TO BE SEEN AT BAKER THEATER JUAE 17. Our Entire Stocks of Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Underwear Reduced 20 Have you taken advantage of the remarkable savings effected in this sale? If not, you will regret letting this week pass without supplying at least some of your imme diate and future needs! The daintiest most exquisite bits of feminine apparel of nice quality crepe de chine of practical wash satin of combinations of Georgette and satin or crepe. Made exquisitely with dainty touches of color in embroidery with sheer bits of trimming in lace inserts and yokes and straps and EVERY piece is included in this sale! For example: $7.25 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise arc.Sjio.SO $5.65 Satin and Georgette Envelope Chemise. .$4.52 $6.25 Satin Knickerbockers are now $5.()0 $7.45 Satin Knickerbockers are now $5.95 $9.45 Crepe de Chine Gowns are only $7.50 $12.50 White Satin Gowns are priced $10.80 All Our Silk Camisoles Reduced 13 Your unrestricted choice of our entire stocks of dainty silk camisoles at a saving of exactly one third! They are here in almost endless variety! Camisoles are necessary to sheer blouses and for the traveler they're a boon so easily are they laundered. Such savings as these await you: $2.45 Tailored Satin Camisoles $1.63 $3.45 Satin Camisoles are only $3.3 $2.65 Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.77 Tub Blouses Sale 95c Odds and ends of smart tailored blouses at less than a dollar! Some are all white some have colored collars and cuffs others have just a touch of color in edging. All are made of soft batiste. Very, very special, for they are regularly $2.75! "Wearmore" The Wearmore Blouse is famous for quality and style. All styles are included plain tailored some with colored organdie collars and cuffs some with colored collar edged with ric rac braid. And the most fetching lace trimmed dressy blouses many of them frilled. Unusual indeed at $3.45! Blouses $3.45 A VERY SPECIAL SALE Handsome Novelties in SILK GLOVES on Sale $1.98 Nationally advertised gloves some with wrists beautifully embroidered in roses and French knots. Some with rows and rows or cording above the wrist line. Especially smart gloves with eight buttons running up the outer edge. All of fine, heavy quality silk the kind that some women prefer to wear all year round. Black, maetick, tan, gray and a few other shades. Chamoisette Gloves 73c A very special sale of white and natural chamdise colored cham oisette gloves. All in two-clasp style. While any remain 73! GLOVE SILK VESTS SPECIAL $1.95 Flesh colored glove silk vests of nice quality. With embroidered bodice top. Special at $1.95. A Sale of Full Cut Glove Silk Bloomers at $3.45 "Belmont" Hose Sale $1.25 Our popular two-tone "Belmont" stockings that wear 6o well and look so smart. At the same price are odds and ends of full fashioned and semi - fashioned silk and silk and fiber stockings in Cordovan, chocolate, Panama and gray! Not all sizes in every color! Beautiful New Mistress Mary Smocks Charming smocks of voiles and crepes wool embroidered in the most effective ways! Fluffy balls of vari-colored yarns add to the gaiety of some and bas kets of fruit or flowers give in dividuality to others. Large im pressionistic spots of color are artfully stitched on. Priced $7.95 to $11.95 OF "TRAM" SILK HOSE AT $1.65 These popular silk hose are known for beautiful quality and durability! They're ideal for low shoes. They are pure thread silk with fancy lace stripe and lisle tops and soles. Beautiful stockings for this special price! Black only. Silk Boot and Silk and Fiber Hose 87c The silk boots are in plain colors and the silk and fibers are in black, white, smoke, silver, pearl, new gray, pink, emerald, wisteria, peach, and many other shades. A rare bargain at 87! $3 to $3.50 Silk Hose $1.95 Such well known tnake3 as Eiffel, Gordon, Radmoor, Kinloch and others .just as good! They are full fashioned and have lisle tops and soles. In Cordovan, navy, medium gray, suede, Maybrown, mode and black. Time to be think ing of summer hosiery for low shoes and new frocks! On sale $1.95. A. J. LrBooa, President Chas. F Bersr, Vice-President 3O0 MORRISON " STREET PoKtofflce Opposite VIOLET WOODS AT OAKS CHARMING PORTLAND ARTISTE JOINS COMPANY'. American Legion, Department of Oirgon, Backs Show to Be Given Under Its Auspices. Realistic trench and overseas scenes tainted by a practical camoufleur trained tn France, musical and his trionic talent chiefly from the ranks of ex-scrvlce. men will be featured in the "American Leg-ion Minstrels and Overseas Revue," to bo staffed at the Faker theater next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. June 17 to 0, under the auspices of the Amer ican Lcjrion. department of Oregon. Forty men will participate in the ensembles and no expense has been spared to make the entertainment attractive, Billy Foy, Who, with Billy Bryan, has been directing the- entertainment, directed and appeared in two all soldier companies in France during the -war and was In charge of all soldier amusements at the Palais de Glace, Farls, for more than five months. Musical ensembles are be insr directed at nitthtly rehearsals by "Walter Jenkins, with Foy and Bryan in charge of the comedy, specialty and minstrel acts. Matt Lenare. who painted most of the scenery used in overseas shows and was in camouflage work In France, has prepared the soenes for the various acts, more than two months being required in their paint ing. The result Is said to surpass scenes in "Thu Better Ole" and other war plays. The opening scene is a company "pup" tent billet in France near the front; the second an ex tremely realistic trench scene, and the third internal and external cafe scenes at Totfl. l-enare also is act ing as stase manager. Foy, Bryan. Casey Jones and Jimmy AValker wero selected for end men in the - minstrels, Frank Hennessy will be interlocutor. Orchestral ac companiment will be by Jerry Stone's 'doughboy Jazzophiends." Vaudeville acts and a comedy sketch will follow the minstrels. Great Fun Found in Situations Upon Which Production for This Week la Built. What is said to be one of the most delightful musical farces in its his repertoire, is "The Wrong Mr. Wright," with which the Adelphia Musical Comedy company will open the third week of its summer season at The Ooaks amusement park with matinee Monday afternoon. Great fun is .created by the plot upon which the production is buibt and the situations due to the mlxup n names of occupants of adjoining apartments permit of frexiuent inter ruption for the presentation of spe cial musical and dancing numbers. "The Wrong Mr. Wright." was written by Frank L Wakefield of the Adelphia company and its spectacular dancing numbers, including some Winter Garden runway novelties, were arranged by Paul Locke. The leading roles are handled capably by George Rehn and Minerva Ureka. One Mr. Wright is a minister and be, with his wife, gets into some high ly ludicrous tansies before the play gradually and surprisingly unravels the affairs of the two John Wrights. "Peach," a song delight that capti vated "The Passing Show" audiences Pope Benedict entered the cathedral with the usual pomp amidst tire veneration of a vast throng and par ticipated in the ceremonies. Anna Maria Trigi was of humble birth, her father being a -druggist in the city of Siena. In the crisis fol lowing the French revolution the father was obliged to dispose of his business. After paying his creditors he came to Rome, and here his daughter was married to one Pomen- ico lo, a servant of Prince Chlgi. The economic situation became worse owing to the Napoleonic wars. At this time Prince Chigi told Doraenico that things were going badly for him and that he would be unable to pay the servant's wages any longer. He promised to pay all arrears when times were better, and Domenico re fused to leave the prince. Anna Maria approved of her husband thus 'doing his duty as a Christian to a kind-hearted man whom God would never abandon." Evil days came when Anna Maria found it diffcult to supply foo4 for her family, but she managed by manufacturing shoes, making for the first time in Rome sandals with rope soles. She also succeeded in finding enough food to lend assistance to her poverty stricken neighbors. Be fore her death in 1S37 several mira cles were attributed to her. COLUMBIA BEACH OPEN MANY NEW AMUSEMENT FEA TURES OFFERED. !:; ! ' tii SUMMER SESSION LISTED COJLEGE ARRANGES COURSE OF VARIED INTERESTS. More Than $25,000 Spent In Per- manent Improvements; Throngs Attend Dances. Merry crowds from Portland at tended the opening of Columbia beach for the 1920-season last night. The big amusement park on the Columbia river is wearing an entirely new dress. On the beach the illum'nated Ferris wheel, the merry-go-round and the boardwalk and its scores of amuse ment features, are ready for the throngs. The miniature railway, over hauled and redecorated, again will provide fun aplenty for the children. Last night the dance floor of the pa- vilon. which is the largest in the northwest, was thronged with pleas ure-seekers. There are new amuse ment concessions galore, many of them direct from big fur factories of the east where they made big hits. The sea-sled speedboat has been prac tically completed and will be tried out in the near future. More than $25,000 has been spent in permanent improvements at the park during the winter months., the dance- hall has been renovated and redec orated. Ir the "American Zoo" the animal houses have been completed and everything from the Siurus Hu sononius to the Tamius Stratius may be seen there. In the large aviary there is a collection of about 50 of the finest pigeons in the northwest. The duck pond in one of the shady nooks of the park Is teeming- with water fowl. A new concrete driveway bisects the grounds and concrete paths comb the entire park. No expense has been spared to make, the place one of the finest in the northwest for an outing for a day or a camping place during the entire summer months. The park will be open today and every day throughout the rest of the summer season. DRINKING FOUNTAIN GIVEN V to let Woods, wlo ban joined entertainers at the Oakji. EGG BEARS MONOGRAM Owner Dazed When Biddy Pro duces Queer Oral. SARAXAC LAKE Monogramed hen fruit is the latest thing in extra fancy foodstuffs in this section of the Adi-rondacks. An ambitious biddy belonging to the flock of a Saranac Lake woman recently dazed her owner by coming through with an egg on which was plainly marked the letters "C. L M." The egg is perfectly white, but the letters were brown and irregular in shape. . here a week ago. will be offered as a specialty by Miss Martha Biehle. Miss Ureka, aside from singing a solo, is to sing a duet. "Wrill You Remem ber?" with Bob Talbot. An important annuoncement is that Miss Violet Woods, dainty Portland songstress and dancer, will appear hereafter with the Adelphia company at The Oaks in special numbers suit ed to her charming mannerisms. "Out on the Plains," which has shown at the Oaks throughout the past week, will conclude with the matinee today and show tonight. Lecturers and Other Instructors Are Billed and Large Classes Are Expected. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, June 12. (Special.) Summer session preparations are being completed at the college. "WitrM the college year just ended a staff or approximately 80 teachers and lec turers is now completing plans for summer work which will start June 21 and continue for six weeks. Indi cations point to a record attendance. Registration will start in the li brary building June 21 and class work will kegin the following day. The first lecture for general assem bly will be by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New Tork on True Americanism June 23. He will speak the following day especially to teachers. Miss Mignon Quaw of the extension division of the Montana state college of agriculture will come direct to the college upon completing the work of staging the photoplay "The Long Trail for the federal government. She will give lectures and special demonstrations in directing-recreation ln rural communities. Dr. John A. Lomax of the Univer sity of Texas, lecturer, entertainer and educator of national prominence, will give his famous "Cowboy Ballads. He will be here July 20-22. ANNA TRIGI BEATIFIED Pope Attends Ceremony Making "Miracle Worker" Sainl. ROME. Solemn rtt for the beati fication of Anna Marie Trigi were performed at St. Peter's recently. COLONIZATION IS URGED Argentine People Being Enconr aged to Stay on Farm. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, like the United States, has difficulty keep ing people on the farms and out of the cities. To combat the tendency toward city life, the minister of the interior, Ramon Gomez, has asked all the governors of the provinces and territories to urge people to col onize the public lands. Under a new law colonists are en abled to borrow from the National Mortgage bank up to SO per cent of the value on land they have pur chased and under the homestead law the government is permitted to give colonists small lots of land in some tliblriets. REED CRTS I'MVERSITV OF WASHINCTOJI TEACHER. V IS wV: Clement Akerman. Clement Askerman, newly elect ed assistant professor of econ nomics at Reed college has been teaching in the school of busi ness administration at the Uni versity of "Washington during the past year. His educational qualifications are A. B. Uni versity of Georgia. 1898; student at Berlin and Heidelberg for six vears: instructor. University of Texas, 1905-06; Flood fellow Jn economics. University of Cali fornia. 1906: worked for two years with Eastern & Western Lumber company; engaged in fruit farming in southern Ore gon from 1908 to 1913; was a graduate student at Harvard during the next year and then taught for two years at the University of Washington. During the war Professor Akerman was a captain with the general staff in France. He will take up his residence at the college this summer. BABIES TAKEN Parents Walk 2 00 0 ON HIKE Miles, Each Carrying Child. TOPEKA, Kan. Walking from Mas sachusetts to Oakland. Cal.. where they have relatives, Francis Pelton, and his wife. 21, each carrying a small baby, were picked up on the road east of Topeka, Kan., by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon. One of the babies is a boy, S'.4 years old. The other is a girl of less than 12 months. The cheeks of the babies are chapped from exposure, but other wise they appear to be in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton look well and robust, although Mr. Pelton said that they left Massachusetts in November on account of his ill health. They are staying at the Provident association. Lack of funds did not deter the Peltons from starting across the con tinent, they said, when they learned that the husband's health was endan gered by the Massachusetts' climate. They have walked most of the way from the Atlantic coast, they told of ficials of the Provident association, working at such employment as they could get until they were able to move on. Only a short part of the journey has been made by train. When they were found by Mr. and Mrs. Lyon the Peltons had no money left. Most animals live five times as long as they take to reach maturity. FORMAL PRESENTATION MADE TO COLLEGE. vision of the war department. The vessel was launched recently at the Newport Shipbuilding corporation's plant here and was christened with champagne by Mrs. T. F. Hines, wife of Brigadier-General Hines. Jewish Council of Women Donates Memorial to Late Mrs. Rose Jacobs-Selling. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 11. SpeciaL) The gift a drinking fountain of the Portland Jewish Council of Wom en, as memorial to Rose Jacobs Sell ing, a graduate of the college in 1872, was a commencement feature at the college. Mrs. Selling died about a year ago. The fountain was presented by "Bob" Johnson of Corvallis, on behalf of the Portland council. J. K Weath erford. president of the board of re gents, in accepting the gift for the college, told how Mrs. Selling, then Rose Jacobs, and he were classmates for four years, and received their de grees together in 1872. Mr. Weather ford told how the father of Mrs. Sell ing had been one of the earliest and most earnest supporters of Oregon Agricultural College. The fountain is of stone and bronze with the giver's name. It is in front of the administration building. Mrs. Charles Kohn. sister of Mrs. Selling, and Miss Caroline, Harris, representing the Jewish Council of Women, were present from Portland for the dedicatory ceremonies. Ship to Honor Archie Butt. NEWBBRN, N. C. Named in mem ory of Major Archibald W. Butt, the young Georgian army officer who was aide to Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and who lost his life in the Ti tanic disaster, the concrete passenger-carrying steamer Major Archi bald Butt is being put in shape here for service in the transportation di- Hudson'g Employes Pensioned. CALGARY, Alta. Sir Robert Kin dersley, governor of Hudson's Bay company, announced here that $1,200,- 000 will be spent yearly in providing pensions for the company's employes. Trappers and others engaged in haz ardous work will get preferential treatment. The scheme, generally speaking, applies to women more than 50 and men more than 60 years of age. In celebration of the 250th anniver sary of the founding of the company every one of the 650 employes in its Calgary establishment will get a full month's wages. The Best Way of Practicing Dentistry DE. PABKEB Hi k SHOE & ?it 1 A shoe of dignified smartness j ml ' ! conservatively made of high-grade P WAl) (h U i ill The J" - O'Donnell Shoe Co. ' 0- ) I jij! Saint Paul. Minn. " y&i J til : I MM l ?!, Jote by the Better Jhoe Stores Bt- . HfeH ! Ii: f In All Principal Cities i'V& vh.J& II Hi THERE is only one way to practice good dentistry at a moderate price to patients, and that is on a large scale and according to a system. Dentistry has too many branches and too many details for one man to do it well alone in a small office. There is extracting filling, treating, artificial plate-making, crown and bridge work, examinations, receiving patients, bookkeeping, collecting, record-keeping, buying supplies, pay ing bills, and many other business details to be looked after. Under the E. R. Parker System a number of Registered Dentists, mechanical dentists, graduate nurses, stenog raphers, bookkeepers and attendants work together in, much the same way as banks and other successful busi ness enterprises are conducted. Each has some particular kind of work to do, and thus becomes expert at it, doing it better and in less time. Advertisements are put in the papers telling what good dental work is done by this modern System, and many patients come in and have their teeth cared for. In this way better dentistry is given for less money, because where the practice is large, the price can be made smaller. This way of practicing dentistry is the modern, way and the best way. You are invited to call and see what an improvement has been made in dental work under the E. R. Parker System. "When you call, your teeth can be examined and reliable advice given without charge. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM lr. A. Or. K. Ur A. n. CiMif. V. 'briteneo. II. Mitchell. Or. A. B. Stile lr. C. K. Kenwtt. Or. A. W. Uctuie. 326 Washington Street Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic .Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine.' Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.. Dept. 1M ROCHESTER N. Y