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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUIA' 11. 1920 LATEST FASHIONS IN MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING COSTUMES DEVISED BY GIRL STUDENTS OF UNI VERSITY . OF UTAH Adventures m Wonderland of Towering Peaks and Rugged Canyons of New Zion National Park Marked by Thrilling Experiences Clothes Designed for Comfort in Great Outdoors. very man every boywill want these summer shoes G E i i J.Sr "r, 1 i 4 1 ' 71 ft -ft ! -. -:. S1 , 5aS : VtiC? U Si V 4 i t f7 csv-rc?7-Z t?c-vy-je wear's. vfv I. 4 s 1 h .V.ffsp:.-1--. w fTy, 1-1 4 " f J- MISS HELEN BREEXBACK of Neptune beach. Cal.. found a 7 r ii way to solve the problem of the high cost of bathing suits. She found that a pair of overalls could be con verted into a satisfactory garment for the beach. Miss Lillian Marshall won the cup for the most charming bathing suit in the contest at Balboa, Cal. The rkirt is transparent and the garment is a creation of black and gold. Mud baths are said to have become popular with California women and when they emerge from the slimy ad mixture of earth and water they re Sicmble bronze statues. After the bath, the figures become ivory, then marble, under the shower. The latest fashions in mountain climbing costumes have been de vised by University of Utah girls, who outfitted themselves for an out ing trip in the new Zion National park, which was opened to the public for the first time May 15. Their ad ventures in the wonderland of the towering peaks and rugged canyons were marked with thrillrng experi ences, with the sensations that come when one communes with nature in the secluded spots where it seems no human foot ever trod before. The clothes were designed for comfort in the great out-doora, and the young 5 . . I ... -4 H I ALi III yu h? i5 women who adopted the sensible 1 Los Angeles; Miss Ann Widstoe styles are Miss Catherine Levering of I daughter of President Widstoe of the University of Utah; Miss Nell Greer, Miss Mildred Gerrard, Mrs. A. V. Peterson, Miss Melba Dunyon and Miss Dora Montague. Mhss Anna Anderson of Helena, Mont., had the distinction of being the youngest delegate to the repub lican national convention at Chicago. She is 21 years of age. Miss Mary Foy of Los Angeles, del egate and member of the national committee, took a prominent part in the democratic convention. Miss Foy, whose persuasive oratory is credited in part with- the choice of San Fran cisco for the convention, announed her intention to nominate President Wilson for a third "term. She was an elector in 191,6. Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of the secretary of state, is spending the summer season at Long Island, leav ing for there when her husband left for the San Francisco convention. Hreatlis Cause Arrests. PORTOLA. Cal. Because their breaths smelled strongly of cheese, five men served terms in the county jail at Elko. Nev., a town west of here on the Western Pacific railroad. A boxcar was broken open and a large cheese stolen. With no other clue than the belief that a heavy indulgence in cheese might taint the breath, the town marshal set forth and made five arrests. The evidence appeared so conclusive to the magis trate that all were sentenced to jail. TERRIBLE LIQUOR DOLED OUT f AT HIGH PRICES IN CHICAGO Delegate to Convention Laid Out by Single Pint of Whisky That Bell hop Produced for $12 a Pint. BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE. I (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate. Pub- lisoea Dy arrangement.) K TOU hear of a couple of Chicago .ho are buying apart- sea in New York, you'll knowl-when you have finished this narrative, where they got it. Also, .if you know their address, business or residence, or -where tb-ey IK YOU hear bellhops wl , ment house can be found either by sleuths or with bloodhounds, a friend of mine would be glad of the Information. J-ie wants to see them and to see them right away. This friend was a delegate to the late Chicago convention. He h money, so he stopped at an expensive hotel. He- also has a capacity for liquor w hi tii be often underestimates.. Not only that, but he aiso underestimates the capacity of Pullman porters, which in these, days is past appraising by the ordinary methods. When he left for Chicago he fig ured that six quarts would be about right for out there and back. But the Pullman porter, having taken a cor respondence course in burglary, had skeleton keys that-fitted all suitcaseB. And when the subject of this case got t.o Chicago he had tour quarts. Friend Help In DiipOMal. Four quarts is a good deal of liquor for one man. But at Chicago it was too hot to go out and ice was cheap. When a man who has studied drink ing for years is confined to his room with four quarts of liquor and plenty of ice, he knows exactly w-hat to do. r.ot only that, but if he has any true, dependable friends, not just fair weather friends, but friends who will itick to a man while there is a drop eft in the bottle, he can always get them to help him. The four quarts were gone the sec ond day. They must have contained a benign distillation, because the ef fect on my friend and his drinking companions was not noticeable, except that It had engendered a thirst that would not down. His first thought was to send out for a doctor. The doctor came, took four dollars for a fee-and, when my friend winked at him, wrote out prescription. The prescription was sent to the hotel drug store by a messenger who brought back a pint bottle containing a nerve tonic. The doctor couldn't be reached to repair the damage, which was ob viously not accidental. A conference followed. It was plain that liquor was all about. What little breeze was wafted down th corridors from other rooms was redolent of it. But how was it to be had? Somebody suggested that the bell hop might know. The bellhop was summoned and carefully cross-questioned. At length the confession was wrung' from him that while he did not know himself, he had a friend who might know. He would go and see about it. He went and saw. "He re turned to say that his friend did know. 'How much?" inquired my friend. "Twelve dollars is the best he al lows he kin do." "Twelve dollars a quart?" "No, suh, not twelve dollars a quart; twelve dollars a nint." There was an argument, but it was of no avail. The twelve dollars was forthcoming and the pint was pro duced from under the bellhop's coat. One Drink Iroduces Anae-Htbetfla. My friend seized the bottle, poured quarter of it into a tumbler, added Sturdy sport shoes tvith or without heels. Madeojheaiy while or brown duck. Brown leather trim tnings with ankle Jatch red rubber soles and toe cap. Many new types for outing and everyday use We One of the smart special types for summer wear. Made of the finest white canvas - high or Oxford models with welt construction soles. HEN the mercury becins to cllmbj ou want solid comfort in footwear. ou want shoes that are light, cool, and flexible shoes that give your feet perfect freedom. That's the sort you get when you buy a pair of Keds. Keds are the ideal shoes for work or play in warm weather. Their cool, pliable fabric and. light springy soles have made them popular with men and boys all over the country. Besides the familiar tennis or yachting shoe' Keds are made in many special models. There? are sturdy work shoes, light gymnasium shoes, and heavy reinforced models for hiking. An entirely new feature Some of the newer models are made like leather shoes, with regular welt construction soles and firmly boxed toes. They are just the shoes you need with your white flannels, or for business wear in warm weather. With these additions, Keds have become a complete line of canvas summer shoes ranging from the easy, less formal tennis shoe to the lat est and most fashionable styles of footwear. Last year millions of pairs of Keds were worn by men, women and children. Good dealers everywhere carry Keds. Try on the different models. See how light they feci, and how perfectly they fit. Look for the name Keds on the sole. ' For men and women $1.50 $7.00 For children 1 . 1 5 4.50 The standard shoes for tennis tooting and vacation wear. Hade of light canvas, in high crlow models white or brown with Hack, gray or red rubber soles. IT J t'l if SI United States Rubber Company Ion: a little water, and took freshing dra-jght. Then a nort of a hiss, like you sometimes hear from a radiator, es caped his throat. He sort of folded up, iike a four bladed jack knife, and sank into h chair. We laid him tenderly on the bed and asked him where It hurt. We got no answer, he had bunk into a dreamless slumber. My friend did not see Senator Hard ing nominated. He took no part in the deliberations that led to that re sult. For the remainder of the session he remained in his room, a stranger to us, and inattentive to any affairs of this world. We called a doctor another one who said he was alive, and would probably pull through. That was all. He did stay alive, too, but nobody but his most intimate friends would ever have known it. He even lived to pay another 12 dollars to the same bellhop for another pint. He didn't drink that one. He wrapped it up and put .it into his suit case. He said that a man back home had once fore closed a mortgage on his mother s farm and turned her out into the cold on a winter's night. He was going to take the pint back and give it to this person annony mously. so as not to be Buspected of sinister motives. When he left Chicago the bell hops were still doing business at the same prices. But we heard that they were coming to New York to buy apartment houses, and that Is why I began this story the way I did. Cal.. where an automobile salesman had one of the biggest surprises' of his life when an Italian farmer, who had ordered a car. made an old-fah-ioned specie payment and all in sil ver coin. The salesman was askr-d to "wait a minute" for his money. After an hour and a half he was sum moned to the back yard, where tile farmer had laid out the price of the car on two tables. The coins were all quarters, halves and dollars, piled $10 in a stack. When the salesman un dertook to check up he quickly under stood why he had been left sitting on the front doorstep so long. It took him another hour and a half to make sure th,at he hadn't been overpaid. KoUliovik Propaganda in China. iAMOY, China. Bolshevik propa ganda is being carried on in southern Pukien under the direction of Gov ernor Chen Chung-ming. vhce ad vanced socialistic leanings have long been recognized. A society has been formed with headquarters at Chang Chow and quantities of literature is sued citing the bolshvist achievements in Ilussia and declaring that China mu6t follow in the footsteps of Rus sian bolsheviks. The effort aims at abolition of the marriage relation and of private ownership of property. Barrage 1-irc K.xpcnsive. Barrage fire, used extensively throughout the war, consisting of concentrating hundreds and thou sands of pieces against an objective, trenches or other defensive words in order to batterthem to pieces, was very 'expensive, both to the aggressor and the target. One British barrage which lasted only three days cost $K:i.n(in.ooo. Purchase Paid in Specie. Indianapolis News, story comes from Sacramento, Don't Risk. 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That limp and pros trated feeling caused by wakeful, restless nights is quickly relieved by The Great General Tonic Sold By All Rehab! Dntrfiid Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPATTT New York Kansas City, Mo. For aale br all druxvUfft. alK-aya in stotl at Owl Uru: (o. I Summer Beauty Hint Hair is by far the most conspicuous thins about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or care less treatment. If we are very care ful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An espe cially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can gret at any drupgrist's) in a cup of hot water.. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemi cally dissolves all impurities and cre ates a soothing, cooling lather. Rins ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. J soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural col or, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shamDOO arranzinz Lha h:iir Jjs a pleasure. Adv. .