Till; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAD, SATURDAY EV
I t r T
J 1 '
Okies' oxlnierest in
Fads and Fashions
-tt EWLYOKIv- Ju'y 2. The advent
iU .t ti, iiintr Slaved warm season
I has brought a perfect flood of
1 v 'lingerie cos t u m esa n V t he shops
are full of the most entrancing
models. Amors the handsome lingerie
frocks displayed there are many models
In - superb open work" embroidery en
hanOerkerehi.ef linen or even heavier
Jinem made in'tuniq fashion over under
rates or petticoats, OI .. vswmaeiuiw "
of sheer linen or batiste and Valen
ciennes. Open work embroidery is much
used, too, for trimming, deep bands of
It on the skirt bottom often confining
sheer fullness of an upper skirt
Colored embroidery or sheer white
euts more of a figure than "usual among
the imported lingerie models and, here
again much open work embroidery . is
found the color being Introduced in em
broidery of this kind- more delicately
and effectively than in a solid, design.
The modish shades of cerise hnd bright
red are considered Tarticularly chic for
use in embroidering sheer, white and de
lightful results are ..obtained in these
coloring s. '
One good model, simple In appearance,
was of finest white linen. Bodice and
skirts were finely tucked and trimmed In
Tjjsslan style "by two bands of em
broidery in soft bright red which ran
from the left shoulder, down the full
length of the' frock A band of the em
broidery edged . the round neck and
trimmed' the cuff of the oversleeve and
a similar Dana neaaea me uerp cbi
double flounces of white; embroidered in
Ted. which trimmed the skirt. On the
bottom of the lower flounce was a three,
Inch band of plain red and the.net urir
dersleeves had cuffs of. the-red. , -'
.There are some charming models made
up In white embroidered in blue. The
makers do not hesitate to comblne,sat
in. chifon. taffeta or. even velvet with
'linen, batiste and the other lingerie ma
terials and some of the best looking
summer models brought over -by the im
porters are la euch combinations. The
lingerie frocks embroidered in color are
often worn over a slip of the color or,
preferably, of some harmonising colon
Robes pf lingerie trimmed In lace and
embroidery and veiled In chiffon, mous
sellne or net are numerous, and some of
them are extremely good looking, thought
the Idea is exploited somewhat too fretKLI.n Htfen is really amazing this summer,
ly in cheap and inartistic models:
Black C'hanllly lace is used a great
deal for veiling lingerie' robes, put it
is. also much in vogue for other pur
poses. It. is used as much in millinery
e in - dressmaking and the white hat
veiled in Chantllly . is " constantly .re
peated in French models. Nothing smart?
er . has been evolved ' for motoring to
country club or Casino than-a big, loose
enveloping coat of white serge lined
mrouguuui wuii Diacn satin ana witn
big, soft revers and cuffs of blacksat-
In, and a turban or. small -white straw
swathed in black Chantllly,7 which can 1
flapttA" "
First White Temple, Twelfth anH
Baylor. Jlev. .-Walter Benwell Hinson,
10:30. and 7:30. ": "One Accord " Prayer
meeting, 10; Blbli school, ' 12:10: Y. f.
IJ.. 6. Topics, "Who is This JesusT'
"Peter and th Keys," Baptism.
Second Seventu and East Ankeny;
Rev.,11. S. Black, 10:30 and 7:30; Bible
school, 12; B. Y. P. U.., 6:30.
CentralEast Twentieth and Ankeny;
Albert Ehrgott. 10 to 12 a. m. and 7:45.
Topics, "A Church's 8afety," "Stains' on
' a Flag." ... -
Arleta Rev. D. M. 'McPhall. 11 and; 8;
B. S.. 9:45; B. P.- U-. 7. . Topfcs,
"Three Names." "Rest .for the Weary."
Highland Alberta and Sixth, Rev. C.
B. Eliot, 11 and 7:30;; B, Y. p., E., 6:30;
8. S.. 10. ' -:
"Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh, 11
and 7:30r-S. S.. 10; T. P. U., 6:80. '
Calvary East Eighth and Grant. Rev.
J. N. Monroe. 11 and .7.10; S. 6 10; B.
V. P. V., :30. ;.'
. Tmrnflnnl-. RnH fiernvifl. 11 and
7:45; sermon by Be v. T. C Parker at 11.
Kvening address by Rev, T. E. Park;
8. S., 10. . , '
Grace Montavllia;' Bev, Albert K.
Patch, 11 and 8; 8. S., 10; T. P. U.. 7.
University Park Rev. H. F. Cheney.
6. S.. 10. U and 7:80; B. Y.T?. U.. 7.
-$unnytd XGerman) Forty-first and
Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldraeth. 11; S. S.,
:43. 1 T
St Johns (German Rev, .Karl Feld
meth. a. 8., :4B; services. 11 and 7:30;
Y. P. M.. 7. -list'
Johns Rev. C li Owen. 11:30
nd 7:80; S. S.. 10; B. Y, P; U :80.
Chinese Mlsston" 353 Burnlde Street
S. 7. ' Pastor. n. Fung Chak.
First German Fourth and jMIll;
Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30: 6. fc. :4S.
Second German Morris, and Rodney;
Rev, Frederick Baueerman. 11 and 7:30;
6. S.. 3:45: Y P. U 6:46. i
East Forty-fifth street Corner. East
Main; Rev. A. B. Walts. 11 and ft; B,'T.
P. U. , 7." Topics. "The Chief Question
In the " New Testament," "A Prince
Amonf Warriors."
, Lents Rev. 3. M. Nelson. , 8. 10.
11 and 7:80; B. Y. P. U., 6:80.
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett;
Rev. B. B, B. Johnson. - 11 and 7:80.
Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rev,
Eriek Scherstrom. 10:45. -,a,nd 7:45;
B. 6.. 12; B. Y. PU 6:30.
moernocte riBi roriy-iirm ana
fate; Rev. F. E. Dark. 11 and 7:30;
. R. :45. "
Third--Knott and Vancouver,' Revi W
X. Bnaven, 11 and 7:45: S. S.. 10; B. Y.
P. U.. 6:45." Topics. "The Call of the
Jord's Supper," ' 'Twentieth Century
Patriotism as Related to Christian Citf
cenship." - - , . I,.-,,,,.- .-
!'.: . i '. - Ijffletliodlst.-
' Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young,
7-D., 10:30 and 7:30: 8. S.. 12:15; E. U,
6 .4... TdlUcg., .Vllie , YiUl ,Touch."-''Four
Square." -.-..
- Grace Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. John
II. Cudlipp, P. D., 10:30 and 7:46; E. L
6:45 S. S, 12:15. Morning address by
Dr. Stanley O. Royal of the Cincinnati
conference; evening,, '.'Right Citizen
Ship." - ... ., ." i :
Trinity East Tenth and Grant: Lewis
F. Smith. ,11 and 8; R U, 6:30; S. 8.
10. Topics, "Liberty . or - Bondage,
Which 71 Children's day program In the
evening . by the Sunday sehooL Rev.
Kerr will speak on "Patriotism." ?
First Norweglan-Kaiiisli isighteenth
and HoytRev. H. P. Nelson, 11 and ;
B. S.. 10: Y. P. Mm 7.
Sunnyslde East Yamhill and Thirty
w. K.tinvci . ii and t .vf D. a..
8:50; E. Lu 6:45. Dr. E. H. Todd will
preach in the morning; a patriotic ser
mon In the evening. , - . -
fit. Johns Rev. F. N. Sandefur; 11
and 8; E. U. 7; S. 8. 10. : , --
Epworth 'Twenty-sixth ' hnd Savier.
Rev. Cnarles T. McPherson: . 11 and
8, 8. 8.. 9:46; E. U. 7. Tenth anniver
sary of the marriage of the pastor.- Ev-,
enliir address by R. C. Lee on "Amer
ica Before the World."
Chinese Mission Chan Bing Kal; 11
and 7:3rt . ,
Lsurelwood -Rev. R. E. Myers; Jl
ant,7:30- S- S.,,10; E. L..':80.
Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo
rtret. Rev. C L. Ilami'tOH. 11 artd 7:45;
B. 8 , 8:45: E. I. 8:45."
Norwegian Danish Comer Vancouver
enue and Skfdmore' streets: Rev. C.
J. Irsen, 10:45 and 8; 8. Si, 12.
. Japanese , Mission 111 - North Fif
teenth, Rev, -Eilsen RIbara. :J0 and
30; fi. S 8:80. ' -.'.
f5wellsh"Borthwlcit and Barti, Rev.
Jiii.n ili'ilL.l-l.iad.Jli.A..Au.Mi. HL
. n-i'ich. "The ilission . of , the Cnutch,"
"Ti e Plies of Liberty." - ,, - ,
I Irst- Oerman Fifteenth and : Hoyt;
Q, A. Wassa: 11 and 7:30.
Scpop.d German Sainton and Rodney.
Sun6a Serviced at tl) 7.brtlan6.,(ri)urcbe5.'
. ' ; '. - ' . . , -. r . .-
i SUGGESTIONS IN DRESS
THE two-tone , effects In veils arc
- particularly- good" this season -because
there seems to be a tendency
for matching the veil to the hat or cos
tume. The blaek and whte combinations
are as well liked as ever, especially
those made In double mesh effect.
The present trend of rarlslan fash
Ions may be broadly outlined as Orleii
tsl, that is for indoors and evening
wear. The cascades of veilings, so often
in the most bizarre of colorings, are
gathered so closely into 4 the feet and
without any suggestion of a train that
one need but half close the eyes to Im
agine the Paris salon a harem In Tur
key, -In a word the most new and the
most daring skirts are as like the filmy
pantaloons of the- seraglio as" they can
be without being actually made with
legs. .
-
A new scarf Is of black mescaline
silk," having a' full silk ruche, with a
cord runnitig - entirely around -the edge;
they cost 22.'6u. - 1
The new flowered mull parasol covers
drawn with ribbons and used over para-
sola when traveling to keep them clean.
are 50 cents.i '
" Standard, brass stamp moisteners for
the . library desk are very convenient;
be isod as a veil. '
Cretonne is. again used for coats to
be-worn over' summer, frocks but it
must be carefully handled, to prevent It
from becoming too conspicuous. A Par
isian fancy, of the dayMa to face the
collar or big soft revers with brilliant
color; : cerise, emerald or one.- of the
rich blues of, vivid hue which associate
so Insistently with black. ' This dash of
color, of course, limits the adaptlblllty
of the costume, but Parisian women Of
fashion do not consider such trifles...
Dull blue or rose linen made up with
collars and cuffs of Jwhlte linen, with
or without embroidery, is surprisingly
chic and there are very effective nar
row band trimmings of embroidery on
crash which give good results upon such
simple frocks.
-The multitude and variety of weaves
and you may have a linen frock for al
most any purpose, so widely do the qual
ity, weight and weave- vary. " Some of
the soft heavy.ribbed weaves resembling
diagonal wool are excellent for tailor
ing, and the" hopsacklng and basket
weaves are, good, but the smartest arid
best of lnens, after -all is said about
novelties, is theV soft firm, .close weavu
resembling the plain hand woven linen;
The handwoven linen Itself is, of course.
the last - word of. linen elegance, but
the supply is fimitedTand the price high.
Linen of this class is what merchants
usually call natural tones', ,bu,t what is
Rev. E. E. Hertsler, 11 and 8: 8. 8., 8:45;
E. L.. 7180. , ' -- ,
Centenary East Pine and Ninth
streets. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D.
D. . 10.30 and 7:45; S. S 12:15; E. L
6:30.
Sellwood East Fifteenth and Tacoma,
Rev, Lester C Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E.
2:30; E. L-, 6:80.
The Clinton Kelly Memorial Thirty
ninth and Powell, Rev. W. H. Hampton.
A. S.j 8:45; 1 and 8; E. L., 7.
Montavllia East Pine and Eighteenth
streets, Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8;
8. S., 10; class meeting. 12; E. L. 7:16.
f Woodlawn William J. iTouglas; : 11
and 7:S0;'& 8.. 10; E. L.. 6:30. .
University Hark Dawson 'and Flske.
Rev. VV. R, Jeffry, J.; 11 and 7:80. .
Afrlefcn Jilon ThJrteentn. and Main,
Rev; W Matthews; 11 and 8; 8. - fl., 1;
C. E., 7. ,-, : - '
Mount Tabor East Stark and 'Sixty
first. J. W. McDougall 11 and 7:80.
- Pat ton Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter, D. A. Watters; 11 and 8;,S.-fl., 10;
E. L. .7, : - ' -'
Lents Seventh and Gordon. Rev. W.
Boyd Moore. 11 and 6; 8. S.," 10; E. L.,
7. " ,.; ..'
..Woodstock J. D. Vooei -11 and 7:80;
8. S., 10; E. U. :80.
Oak Grove Rev. James T. Moore, II
- Wesleyan Gleason and East Flfty-J
4i,t1 At.wli. , tin "A
11 and 8; 8, 8 10t-Y..Py.M?..I,.;r;.;,Aty-.
:"' lrssT)terlan.';i ' j- :'t-
First Twelftn ar.d Alder, Rev. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkea. 10:30 and 7:45; &
S., 12:10; C. E., 6:30. Topics, "The
Strategic Position of the Church," 'The
Potent . Christ" Rev. J. F, Clokey of
Pittsburg will preach.
Miisoah East Twelfth and Powell;
Rev. Harry Leeds, 11 and 7:30; 8. S, 10;
C E., 6:30. r--, , .
Calvary Eleventh arid Clay. Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker, 10:30 and 7:46;
Bible School,1 noon. Topics; T'Amerlca's
Men of-Might." "The Perjl of Liberty."
Fourth First and Glbbs; Rev. Donald
Mackensie, 10:30 and 7:80. , a 8., 12; C
E., 6:30.
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Taylor? Rev. E. Nelson Allen. 10:30,
8: 8. 1 13; CE.. 1, Topics, morning,
communion and reception of members;
"Is Protestantism a Failure?" a reply to
Dr. Grant. - - - - ;
Forbes Sellwood and" Gantenbeln:
Rev. Harry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:30; 8. S
10: C. E.. 6:30. - -7
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarre tt;
Rev.J.E.Snyder.4 10:30 and 8; & 8.,
"tlii'neseU i45H''Flrst 7:45: S. 8.. '6:48.
Westminster East Tenth and Weld
ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte. 10:30 and
7;30; S. 8., 18; Y. p. 8. C. E.. 8:30. Rev!
J. A. P. McGaw. -D. D., will preach.
Topics, "Christianity and Ciyll liberty."
"Striving for the , Master.'.'. ! J!.
Jlarshall Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth ; Rev, C. W. Hays. 11. ;
5. 8.. 10.; 7:80 service in" Finnish Ian
guage. . v
Mount Tabor Belmont and pretty
man;. Rev. Edward M. Sharp, 11 and 8;
B. S., 10. . . - "v '
Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth
"and Spokane; Rev. D. A Thompson. 11
and 7:30; 8. S., 10; C.; E.. 6:30.
Third East Thirteenth and pine;
Rev. ?T'IUlam Parsons. 16:30 and 7:46;
B. 8.' 12. Topics, "Glorying in the
Cross." "Seeing Christ in the Soul. .
Hope Montavllia, East Seventy
eighth street. Rev; Henry L, Nave. ,
6. 8.. 10; 11 and 7;30.
Kenilworth East Thirty-fourth and
Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson, 11; 8. A
12; Y. P.. 7. ', v -
. Millard Avenue Rev. John A Town
aend: services, 10 artd 7:"30; S. f., 10. v
Trlolty Dakota gtreet Rev. A. Robinson.-
7:45 p. m.; 0. . 8:46; 8. 8., 1L
Anabel Rev. R. N. .McLean. Serv
ices, 11 snd 7:45; S.' 6., 9:45; C. E., 7.
Topics. "I ndi vldusl Independence," "Un
seen Cotripanlons."
Vernon Wynrant and 1 East Nine
teenth; Riv George W. Anna, 11 and 8;
8. S.. jj'46; C. E..J.
$.iP!$$.'ov&B '-,
St.- Mary's -Pro-Cathedral,' Fifteenth
nd Davis Most Rev. A Christie, D, Jl
Low mass, 6,; 8 and . High mass and
sermon. 11. .Vespers, instruction and
benediction, 7:46. .
St Joseph's (German),, Fifteenth end
Couch Rt Rev. James ' Rauw, ' V. G.
Low -mass. 8. High mass tnd sermon,
10:29, Vespers, benediction. 8:30.
Bt Francis, ILast Eleventh and "Oak
Utf.-i,H. Biaote-Lew uisss. a, :t I
and 8:30. High mass jid sermon, V:Jo
Vespers, Instruction , and . benediction.
j St. Ijiwrences. Third and 'herman---Rev.
3. C. Hughes. Low mass. 6.-7 and
tiie lealm i!
they hold enough water to ke'ep the felt
pad at .the. top. wet ready for use, , and
cost 65 cents.
Embroidered. , linen pillowcases for
summer use are selling at S2.40 a pair;
some are scalloped at the edge and have
a little running vine above; others are
more elaborate.
. s K '
The Sayings of a,Vise Woman.
When a man-dries up like-a mummy
he usually thinks he is a saint.'
It is better to be born a fool than to
attain to this height by an expensive
education, v '
A man of words is seldom a man of
his word,. : . "'" '
. , '
Many pr.esent problems are past fol
lies getting ripe. . . .
-'J ,- ''' '-.'.' .'V!l '''': "-' ''
vA man's wind In church gives no clew
to his, weight outside. -
v. -.- ...... ; .
To may know many men by the
motives they see In others. , ' ;
, , -
. Tou cannot really , love men unless
you are making it possible to live wtth
them.
really ft clear light shade between buff
and cafe aft la.lt Instead of the brown
ish natural tone,. This material Is very
popular for the simple -tub frock or
tailored tout and skirt, and with touches
of white Is as cool and pretty as any
thing could be for summer days. The
same-subdued buff and white figures
attractively in the thinner wash stuffs,
and plain buff in chambray or gingham
is charming. -v-.
Foulard Is extremely popular this sea
son and this vogue extends not alone to
the true silk foulards, but also to their
humbler , relations,., the cotton foulards.
This year's cotton . foulard Jias been
known heretofore asvsateen, except that
the present material is a softec 'daintier
stuff more - nparly resembling1 foulard
Itself. The bordure peculiar to foulard
appears on many other fabrics, notice
ably on challls and on cotton batistes
and silk muslins. Foulard in Its best
silk quality is used extensively and Is one
of the prettiest -and most attractive ma
terials m the market ;
The foulard Trock at its best is a
veiled affair with a transparent covering
of plain chiffon or marquisette, and the
choicest frock of the season Is, Ih addi
tion to this diaphanous covering, made
of plain sirk. In combination with the
figured. Kven the season's bathing suits
are touched with trimmings of figured
foulard or at-least-4les-beneath tholr
sailor collars.
Belts art now used wjth morning and
8:80, High mass -and sermon, 10:80.
Vespel-s and benediction. 7:8.0.
- 'St. Stanislaus (Pollali) Maryland and
Falling Rev, John Brzoza. Low mass,
8; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers
and benediction. 7:30. ;t
Ascension, Montavllia, - Rev. J. P.
Fitspatrlck. Mass and ' sermor-, t in
chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood
St Patriek's, Nineteenth and Savler
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Low mass. 8. High
mass and sermon, lQ:80. Vespers and
benediction. 8:80. '
wSt Michael's (Italian)." Fourth and
Mill Jesuit Fathers, Low mass, 8.
High mass and sermon. 10:30. . Vespers
ana benediction, 7:80.
St. Stephen's, orty-secon6 and East
Taylor Rev. W. A. Wait. iaxt mass,
S.:- Hleh mass and sermon. 10 :lo
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams
snd Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Low
mass. 6. 8 and 9. High mass and ser
mon, 10:30. . Vespers and benediction.
7:80. . . .
n Holy Rosary. East Third and Union
very Rev. A. S. Lawler. Low mass. 6.
7 and WiiO. High mass and sermon.
10:80. Vesper and benediction. 7:80. r
Sacred Heart. Milwsukle Rev. Ore--gory
Roble. O. S. B, Low mass. 8. Hla-h
mass and sermon, 10:30. , V-s8pra and
benediction. 7:8 j -- - .. --
v Holy Cross.. Unrversltv Park--Rev. J.
P. Thlllman. C. 8. C Low mass. 8:80.
High mass and sermon, 10:2l.- Veaoers
and benediction. 4.h
Holy Redeemer. Port'and ' and Vgn-i
cbuver Rev. Ed K. Oantweil. C. 8H. R.
Low' mass. 8. Hleh masa ana sermon.
10:30 Benediction. 4.
8t Andrew's, Ninth S-Md Alberta
Rev. Thomas KJsrnan. Low mass, 8..
High fnass and sermon, 10. Vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:30.
. 8t Ignatius, Fortr-second and Powell
Valley road Rev. F. Dillon, 8. J. Low
mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass. sermon and
benediction. 10:80. . . . ... ,
t . ..-
ZrplsoopaL
Trinltjw Nineteenth and Everett Rev.
A. A. Morrison, 8 and 11, 8. '
8t. Matthew's. First and Caruthers
Rev. ..W. H; M. Breck, Holy communion.
Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen." the
Martyr Thirteenth and Clay. Rev. H.
M. Ramsay. Holy" Communion. 7:30;
praver and sermon. 11 and 7:30; Sunday
school, 10. -v. : .
Church of Our Savior Woodgtoefe
Vespers, 4i" .
8t Davld's-i-East Twelfth, and Bel.
mont Rev. Henry Russell Taioot. Holy
communion, 7:80; 8.-8.W0; holy com
munion and sermon, 11.
t St Andrew's. . Portsmouth Holy
eucharist and sermon, 11; prayer and
sermon, 7:80; 8. 8., 10 a. m, " '. v
All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Savler,
Rev. Roy Edgar Remington; holy com
munion and sermon, 11. '
St Mark's, Twenty-first and Mar
shall. IUv.- J. ... EL. H. Simoson. Holy
eucharist, 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45; holy euchar
ist. 11; evensong. 8. i
St. John's Church Fifteenth and
Douglas. Rev. Oswald W Taylor... 8, 11
and 8:. 8. S.. 10.
; Good - Shepherd Graham - and Van
couver. Rev, John Dawson, 11 vand
7:30; 8. S.. 9:46. ' .
'Grace Memorial. East' Seventeeith
and Weldler Rev. George B. Van Wa
ters.', Prayer and sermon, "11; 8. 8., 10.
Ascension , Chapel Portland Heights
R -S., 9:80. ':'
Bishop Morris Memorial Chanel, Good
Samaritan hospital, Rev. .William R.
Powelt. chaplain. Holy communion.
7 a. ra.- ward services, 8; prayer and
sermon, 7:15. . 1
-t . t I,, i n'. -
Congreganonal.
First Madison and Park. - Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. .11 and 7:45; 8.
8 9:45. - Topics: Divine worship, ser
mon and dedicating of memorial win
dows. Evening. "Have We Enough Jt
riottsm in America to Save Our Coun
try?
Ptlcrlm Shaver and Missouri
Rev. Guy Lv Dick, 11 . and 8; 6. 8.,
9:45; .C. E., 7. '
- St. Johns Rev. Q. W. Nelson; 11 and
8;S.- 8., 10. " ' ,
Laurelwood--Rev. William H. Mever,
8. 8...10 and 8; C. E..' 7:15; evening serv
ice conducted by the Brotherhood Mr.
M.' C. Reed, -persident of the Civic Fed
eration society, will speak. -
Sunnyslde East Taylor and ' East
Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. Stgub 11 and
8; S, a, 10; CE.. 7. Topicsi-'Resur-rectlon
in the Present Tense." "u...
lswa oartgcvgT th gna
Tinnjr ttp Requirements.
Hassalo. Rev. Georse E. - Paddack. tt
and 8; g. J., 10; CLE., 6:30. Topic,
Communion and reception of members
at 11. Sunday evening talks,. ''The SIHv
Young Men on the Sargassq Sea of Life.'
emmme
Terrors' of the Of fi
ce;
The girl who , is always gettftg her
feelings, hurt,. S-m'
- Sha wo considers working hours and
talking hours one.
The silly creature who thinks her
superiors desperately admiring.
. ' ....
The Jealous, girl who begrudges, her
mates a word ef praise.
-,
' The Kot-tempered one, who is always
In a rage. -.'
" .. -
,She who borrows and returneth not.
-. ; ,- '. '
She who likes to push herself tnto
the .limelight at others, expense,- -'.i
t -
The girl whose manners , areso free
and easy as to seem loose. w (
" t S . '
r The girr who" fears a breath of air.--
.
Likewise she who Insists on open
windows though the rest freeze.
Terror of terrors, the , girl who is
always in the right. .
afternoon costumes. The patent leather
belts are most worn, but neett not be
of the straight form that at first might
be suggested.: They are varied by rings.
iQue buckres and buttons. . For t
afternoon gowns of! moire or silk the
softer leather la used. Suede or chamois
Id In great demand, sometimes being
combined with silk in scrolls or stripes
and studded over with crystal, opaque
or wooden -beads. r:-. ' ' '. ; v
The brims of many large hats are
bound with colored straw three inches
wide on the upper surface and with
black straw beneath. --
Huge .flat hats are trimmed with lace,
and are lined with' a contrasting color
to be worn with lingerie gowns. This
lining? frequently is planned to match
the separate sash, which, to be strictly
down to date, must be of a different
shade from that of the gown.
3 Parasols -land stockings match the
gown whetherjhe shoes do or not,.
Dog 'collars, whether aslmple band of
velvet fastened with a more or less
elaborate buckle or made up of strands
of pearls, coral or Jet, are exceedingly
smart. ,'t ,
Handbags an purses, too, are 'made
of linen to match the suit with which
they are "carried. Generally, though not
afways, they are braided, embroidered
or embellished rith other handwork.
Black gloves for the street have wide
white bands of stitching; others are
stitched with the color, even the seams
being sewed with the color.
Patent-leather ties, with suede vamps
In llghter-shadesre-worn on-he streetrf
With these, stockings are wprn that
match the walking costume exactly.
.-; FLQftKNCE FAIRBANKS.
Third In series,
Highland Esst Sixth and Prescott
nev E S. Bollinger, 11 and 7:45; J. E..
6:45; Y. P. 8. C. fe, 6:45; S. 8.. 10.
Topics, "A -Patriotic Self-Examinatlon,"
"Hiding the Ugliness of the Cross."
First Germani-East Seventh and
Stanton,' Rev. John H. Hopp: 10:31 and
.7:80; 8. S.. 9:15; C. E., 6:30.
University r-rk Haven and Bowdoln.
Rev. W. C. Kantner. S. 8..10..11 and 8!
C E., 7. , Comunion and reeeption of
members: Evening, "One Who NeVer
Found His 8ouV - .
; Central East Twentieth and Sal
mon; Rev. J. Ghc-jmley, 11 and 8;
Bible-School, Iff: Topics, To" Whom
Shall We Gor "The Big Fight and Our
Nation's Birthday." . - . .-
Kern Park Pitt, and Mldournr'Rev.
A J. Adams, ll and 7:85;. S. a, 10; C
E.. 6:30. . ' - - . '
Rodney Avehue Rodney and Knott:
Thomas G. Picton. 11 and 7:45; S.xS.,
8:45; C.-Err 7 p. m.
First Corner Park and Columbia,
Rev. W. F. Reagor, 11 and 7:46; 8.
S.. 10. -, Topics, "The Klng-Prlest," "The
Unavoidable. Christ."
Sellwood Eieyenth and Umatilla.
10:30 and 7:80 C. E.. 8:80.
: Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright' 11
and 7:30; 8. 8., 10: C E.. 7.
Gladstone Revi A. H. Mulkeyt second
anniversary services; -address by- Rev.
A. C. Corbin. Evening sermon by Rev.
Reagor of Portland First church, , .
.'' ; : Atttneraa. y ' '
St .James English West Park and
Jefferson: J.- Allen Leas, 11 and. 8.
8. 8.. '10; L. L., 7 p.-m. Topics, "Our
Real , Independence,'' "The Romance of
a Fat Soul." . '
Betania Danish 140 Union avenue N
Rev, J. Scott, H and 8: S. 8., 10.
Swedish Jmmenuel Nineteenth and
Irving. 11 and 8; S. S., 8:46 4
Norwegian Synod East Tenth" and
Grant, Rev. 0; Ha goes, U and 7:45; S.
6., 11:10.
United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth!
Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:30; a Sn 9:45.
9:30.
Zlon's German Chapman and . Sal
mon; -H. H. Koppelmann. 10:16, 7:45; a
S. 8:16. '
St-Paul'a German East Twelfth and
Clinton. Rev. A. Krause. 10:30 and
8' 8. S " 9:80. -'Trlnlfy:
German (Missouri synod)
Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach.
8:16; 8, 8.. 10; 7:30.
6t -John's Peninsula avenue and
Kllpatrtck; 3 p. m. -
Swedish Augustan Rodney and
6tanton; Rev. H. E. Bandstedt 10:46
and 7:45; S. 8, 9:80.
Swedish Mission Seventeenth and
Ollean; Rev. B. J. Thoren. -11 and 8;
S. lOrT. P.. 5:80.
Elim Chapel Michigan avenue ' and
fikldmore, R B, J. Thoren, 11; a 8,
Immanuel German Corner 15th and
Leo (Sellwood), H. C Ebelicg. 10:80;
S. S.. 9:30. - -
Grace English (Missouri Synod)
Kerby and Fargo, Rev. Carl Hassold, it
nd ?:80; -8. 8.. 10:80. .
TJnitea Evangelical 1
First East Sixteenth and "Poplar.
Rev; H. A. Deck. 11 and 8f 8. 8-. 10.
Topics, "Jacob at Bethal." ' "An Agent
for the. Devil.". ;
Ockley .Green Gay and Willamette.
Rev. J. Bowersox. 11 and 7:30; a a
10. C, E.( 6:80.
Second Fargo and Kerby, JJer. C. C
Poling,. 11 and 7:80. .
St John's Ivanhoe and John, Rev.
C P. Yates.-, g. 8.. 10.
! United Srethxen to. Chtist. . '
First East . Fifteenth and Morrison.
Rev. Russell 8. Showers, 11 and 8; 8.
8., 10; C. E.. 7. Topics, ."The .Great
Refusal." "The -American Flag" 1
Radical Sixth and Mechanic, Rev, Os
car A, Martin., 11 and 7:80; a 8 18;
C. E.. 6:80. ' y. '
Alberta East Twenty-seventh and
Sumner streets. Rev, H. d Shaffer,-11;
Rev. B. E. Emerlck. 7:30; S. 8., 10.
- Third South Mount Tabor;. Rev. C
P. Blanchard. 11; 8. 8.,'10. .
Tremont Wisdom and Curtis streets.
RevH-H.-C. Shaffer; 8. a, 11;, C E,
6:80; sermon, 7:80. . . ' r
. Albina Mississippi and .' KUllnga
worth avenues. Bev. H, C. Shaffer: 8.
" """ rtut Methoeriii"". ,"., 11
First ohtirch East NintnTand MIU.
Dald M. Cathey,, 11 and 8; 8. a; 10;
X. P. M.. 6:30.
Scoud church East. Flankers, be
iwen ; Fifty-third; and - Flf ty-fourtH
sfreetF. r :--v, v. V.hr N Cot?. It
and 1:30; s., iq; cus, rii?'iin, S3 .
Olive l..Hii(-h r.;,t.:,ii,n 310 First
street. It. H. Knowlos, superintendent.
Services every evening.
Sf Johns 11 and V.ZO.
Culted Presbyterian.
First Plrth and Montgomery, Rev.
Frank De Witt I'iniltpv .IH Sft nru! 7:45:
a a, 12: C. E..' 6:45. Topics, "The
Friends unit the Foes of Our National
Liberties.'' "Jesus Christ, the Great'
Necessity."
The Church of the Strsnaers Grand
eve, -and Wasoo.- Rev. 8 Earl Du Bols,
10:30 and 8; S. lfrC: E., 7. Topics,
"Patriots Who Put Not Wf Their
Clothes.", "The Path of Power.".
Third East Thirty-seventh and Clay;
Rev. J. L. Acheron. U and 7:80. 8. S..
10. Morninj address by Rev. A. J.
Hanna of Piper City. Til.; communion;
C. E., 6:30. Evening, "The Hidden Life."
Evangelical Associations.
First German Tenth and Clay, F.
Bens,- 10:46 and 7:46; 8. 8.; 9:30. Topics,
'The Blessedness of the Hungry After
Righteousness." "Character Building?'
First English East Sixth and Mar
ket streets; F. B. Culver; 11 and 7:39,
S.k8,-10; Y. P. A., 6:30. '
Memorial East Eighteenth and Tib
betts, Morris Heverllng. 11 and. 8; a a
'( TJnlversallst.
Church of the. Good Tidings Broad
way and East Twenty-fourth; Rev. J.
D. Corby, 10:45; 8. 8., 12: C U.. 8:45.
Topics. '.'Do You Live by Bread Alone?"
friesds' mnrch.
Sunnyslde. Main and East Thlrty
fltth. Lindley A. Wells. 11 and 7:80:
Btby school. 10; .C E.. 6:80.
Ients. Center street. Myra B. Smith,
11 and 730; Bible school. 10. ,
t7nltiw!n.
Church of Our Kifther Yamhl'U ahd
Bevtnth. Rev. W. Gi Eliot Jr.: Rev. T.
U Eliot L). D... minister eneritus, 11.
.' -. . Reformed. ' 1 T'
First German Tenth eniT ftturk I
streets, .. Hafner pastor. . . Services
0:45 a. m. and 8 p. tn.; 8. 8., 1:30 a. m.;
Bervloes for th Deaf.
United Presbyterian Grand Avenue
and Wasco. Rev. 8. Earl DuBolaJ 10:30,
sermon Interpreted by Mrs. F. C. Met
calf. Topic, "Patriots Put Not Off
Their Clothes."
IS. Z. Cnarob Bonth. .
Union avenue and Multnomah street
Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11 and 8: 8. 8.. 10:
E. L., 7. Topics, evening, 'Patriotism."
' Christian Bolenoa,. i;v
First Church of Christ Bcottlsh Rtte
cathedral. Morrison and Lowns1ale. Hr
8; 6. S., 12; subject of lesson sermon,
"God."
- Second Woodmen's.- hall. - East Sixth
and Alder. 11;, 8. S 11; subject of les
son sermon, "God."
Wseellsntona.
Church of theBrethren (Dunkards)
Borthwlck and Killings worth ave. Rev.
Se0,f?e Jt.CarlK1 nd TiWi.'S- S.. 10;
C W., 6:30.---;.-:'.,. . - ,
Swedish Corps Salvation Army 480
Burnslde. 11. 4:30-and 8.
Volunteers ot America 185. Burnslde
street, 3:30 and 8:30; '
International Bible' Study. . I. O. O: F.
hall. East Alder. Bible lesson, 1:30,
subject "Creation," discourse by J. T.
Gunn at 3. -
Church of Nazarene East Bevnth
and Couch. Rev. A. O. Henrlcks, H and
7:30; 8. S. 8:45: Y. P. M.. 8. t
New Church Society (Swedenborglan)
Eh-venth and Alder. Knights of Py- i
tnias nan. lay service ana sermon, 11-
Horoe of tthe . Soul Society, Lundy's
Hall Fifteenth and Alberta streets, i
7:45. Lecture and message by Mrs. E.
G. Gudhart A .
The ; Oregon Holiness Association
Sunday afternoon service at the camp
ground, Tremont station, Sunday 8.
Mount Scott car, get off at Tremont.
Mental and Spiritual meeting, Bun
day 8 p, m., 21 Selllng-Hlrsch building,
Lecture - by Mrs. Sophia B. Sclp, .
Swedish Evangelical Free Church
Mlsslsslppi aVenue hall.
Christian nd- Missionary . Alliance
Men s Resor , oulldlng. Fourth and Bum
side. Rev. C. A. Clirisman. 11 and S.
Commons Rescue Mission 23 North
Front street. Special services.-3 and 8.
Penlel Mission 224 Madison street
Services 3 and 8 p. tn. -,
T. M. C!. A. Sixth and Taylor streets.
R. R. "Perkins, religious director. Meet
ing for men at 3:30. -.Open .discussion
In the lobby led by R. R. Perkins. First
in series of summer discissions. V Sun
day addresses In, the auditorium dis
continued for aeasoa .. -
TO GET EASTERN IDEAS
FOR AUDITORIUM tiERE
m September is the- latest date set for
the 'report of the Auditorium association
committee on plans for a Portland andl
torlum with seating capacity of between
7600 , and 10,0.00. and costing $500,000.
The committee Is arranging to visit the
famous convention- halls of Minneapolis
and Kansas City, also the auditoriums
in other eastern, cities before formulat
ing Its report.
Yesterday a conference "was held at
the Hotel Portland between Past Exalted
Ruler Gus Moaer of the Elks and Mr"-
H. A. Heppner, Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs.
C. J. Allen and Mrs, J. E. Werleln. rep
resenting the t Portland Auditorium as
sociation. Mr. Mbser told of the ambi
tion entertained by local Elks to bring
to Portland the national convention of
Elks in. 1812. , He was sure that all the
Elks would aid the campaign to raise
8600,000 for the building of the audi
torium, that It might be readyfor use
when the Elks came. ' :t CY
"We have no desire to-exclude any
one from our plans,".' said Mrs. Hepp
ner today'This is to be an audltorfnm
for' the people of Portland, for the use
of evfery great crowd, -no matter what
its nature or purpose of meeting may be.
At the present time Portland is poverty
stricken in its lack of an adequate meet
ing, place for great crowds. vVe are
assured that our plans will be success
fulthe more because it Is such a com
nionly felt need that! nearly every- or
ganisation of the city, win help us fur
ther our plans. It is not a plan, either,
for the personal gain or us who are
leading themavementv- 'AIl We desire is
to aid providing Portland wjth a suitable
assembly hall for the - great meetings
that' are "held7here,'and we are Influ
enced not In the least by any mercenary
cotislderatlon." . t , " - ". ,
r':r Lioerati Program ; ; -1 i
The following Is the program this
evening at the Oaks: Jklarch, "Tanii
hauser," Wagner, duet for ; clarinets.
Sauer, Slg. Bafa and Combat tente;
Walts, "Espana," Waldteufel tenor
solo, "Funiculi. Funlcula." Deriza. Sig.
C. Freddl; soprano solo, "Jewel Song,"
Faust, Gounod, Mlsa Klnrer; -"Glow
Worm,' - . Links'; vocal - selection,
"Martha," FlotoW, Misses Klarer,- De
Aubrey, Big. C. Freddl and De LUchl;
"Reminiscences of AU Nations," God
frey. ,
Journal Want Ads bring results. -
I i i ai i' i in i
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
- j - Just opposite Hotel St Francis .
v European Plan $1.50 a day up ;
.American Plan $3.00 a day up ,
-Fewntrf tns ofic strtitftrerTortirsiiea ar"
cost of $800,000,. .Every comfort snd con- -'VeOieocs.
On carltnes transferrins, all over
city. Omnibus meets traini and eteamers.
' Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
HOTEL
STEWART
140 5th St. r
Opfoslte Meier h Trank's
tiith stieet entrance. .
Incorporated TTnder the
Laws of the atrttes of
j Oregon and Washisgton.
i HIGHEST CLAE3 OF WOSK
rulings in uoia, onver, Flatmum ill, yt t
and Porcelain. . . . , .50c
Crown and Bridge Work.
SaJAKJa Jt- SPECIALTY OF PORCSIAIH BEIDCB WOHK.
This 1s, without donbt, the most beautiful and Uit vork known to -dental
soienoe. Spaces where one or more teeth have been lost, x replace to look
o natural that detection u impossible. Ask to see samples of this beau-
tiful work. . .-.
AH Work Done , by Graduate Dentists Who Thoroughly Understand the Dr
.. . , wythes System of. Painlftss Dentistry. , '
rtF-,F?ICF-'i Portland, Or., 143 Jlfta Btreet. -Seattle.
Wash., 1116 Second Avenue.
ORBOON
ls8asaJsOVssJa,
HOTEL
OREGON
Portland's Xive, Growing Hotel.
47tlr tVStark, Portland, Or.
8888MiaVMl
WRI61IT -DICKINSON 7 "
HOTEL COMPANY, Props.
THE; PERKINS HOTLL CO.
THE, PLRKINS CAFL AND GRILL
! Prfoea Modified -Servlea Improved - .
, 2' " ... Music During Lunch, Dinner and After Theatre -, f
' ' MTJSIOAIi ' MAXtKBB BROTHERS
The Perkins Hotel Grill has as an additional musical attraction secured the
services of Ralph and Frank Markee, 'members of the celebrsted musical
family of Markee. Cello, trombone and saxaphone solos will be featured.
Gene Wilson, vocalist. -'
THB-
Portland, or.
Baropeas Plan j
Uoders r ,
. - Restaurant.
PORTLAND
i
COST OHX MIX.UOH S0Z.XAX8
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hole, " ,"
350 ROOMS, ' ; ia4 SUITES.
- With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
MODERATE RATES-,
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props.
THE CORN ELI JJ S
.:;;;:.,3 lJ-Tbe House of yricoiWj .1 :; 4.
CORNER1 PARK AND ALDER STREETS '
Beginning" May 1 our rates will oe as follows: Out
side back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms,
$1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains.
Portland's Newest said Most Up-toDate Hotel O
C W. CORNELIUS - H. E. FLETCHER
. Proprietor Manager
N0RT0MA
HOTEL
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American Bates to TamUlss
and Enropean Oar Bns Meets All Trains
Sample Suites, with Bntha, for Traveling Mea
1 .. ' .. Hot and
'V "
John A. Melton
CABPEWTEB ABU 3UITB-
Factory and Offleo 288 Se ,
street, near Mala.
Phahes: Main, 1787; A-178T
Repair Work Given rompt.AttentlonW-Founderg, Machinists and Boilermakers,
. - i Bulldinv and Structural 'Work.
PHOENIX. IRON WORKS
Oftee aad Works
: Haw-thorn Avenue and, East
Third Street. -
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
LARGEST. BEST SUJVDAlf PAPKK IN TllK OlUiGOV COUNTRY
HIGHEST w x-iJ W3P MATXaiAli
it
to $1.00
our. v
TEETH vJ
.$3, $4, $5
OFFICES
HOTHlS
SEATTLE
v;:...' .."t'l.;.'- "
Jfew, Modern, Centrally located.
UeeMwMwwwyv
Pioneer Square, Seattle,Wn.
WRIGHT & DICKINSON
HOTEL COMPANY, Props.
Beadqaartera tot
Tourists and Com
mercial Travelers.
Special rates made
to families aad
single gentlemen.
The management
wllL be pleased at
all times to ahow
looms, and give
prlcea. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment In to
hoteL :
XL O. Bowers, Mgr.
HOTEL
i '! is."'"1! h'Vli
fifir ?3,aiS.a.IfJr 111 !i"
1 . a..jLi.i..-s. I. "'..i
pSijil
2 U'-
, CORNER TENTH AND ALDER , .
The leading hotel of Portland, opened July',
1909. Modern in every . detail,- furnished m
elegance. .' Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.50 and up; 'Bus
meets all -trains. - w. at. sewabd, prop.
S Ui U:
a Era
t
)
BBSS
IttffllaJ
aw -
d'-a-wrv 1
Cold Waier ", Long Distance Phone
IN EVERY ROOM , - -
Hotel Lenox
i- COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS.
"".4' . - ' ' -i ' 1 H, - - .
-"i-liifiVK. RATES $1.00 & UP
Office and Store Fixtures built
and remodeled.
-. T Altering- and repairing i
' . bouses, .
Rhov Jies and Counters bullv
p , A
.enqinurrs. '. ..-. v; v :
Fhone East XS.
POBTLAHTS, OXKGOIT,
. r i
-
- i .