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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1911)
4 r I. 4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 0 1011. Ay r 1 1 WOMEN'S CLUBS Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Lvans G 1.1TB Interest over th whola state has centered the pst week al ' mott entirely In the varlnun miau tauquas. At Ashland, Roseburg, T Albany and Gladstone Park, club women and their work have been In evt ' jGenee, both on the grounds and on the platform. At eeveral or tnee piaren the club women, have been the. motive power, and have assumed almost the entire responsibilityand the ajisem Nlss are all being a great nuccess. Tha most pretentious work that Is he v" done la at Gladstone, where Mrs . : -nma A. Fox of Detroit. Mich.. Is tiding: class Jn parliamentary law , everyone knows, Mrs. Fox la th. lrllamentarlan for the General Fed atlon and her manual Is used by the f ion Federation, and In nviny other '.'iln If Is a treat opportunity for "' ub women, or Indeed any man or wo " an. and It Is hoped that the last week - ' the course will be taken advantage of y every one .who la within easy dls ; ,nce of Gladstone Park. ' Federation day waa observed by great '-wwd of women, and It waa a day V'ull of Interest from morning till night. Ira. Fox made a splendid talk on good ' Itixenship, as applied to women, and f- ent many truths home to both men. and, ! romen. W. A. Williams" pf Forest ", Jrove, who gave such a fin talk at tha ast convention of the State Federation f U The Dallas, spoke most encouragingly of women In civics, and showed conclu 'slvely what they had done and could still do. At the forum hour some of i the best state' work' waa discussed, par- -; ttcular" emphasis being given to tha ' scholarship loan fund. "' The Koseburg club women were most -ftlv In their Chautauqua, Joining ' 'irces with the W. C. T. U. It was part f' t their pleasure, as well' as duty to 'ieep the platform supplied with flow 'ts. and they did It well. Indeed, It was' floral display - worth the admission jrlce to see. Each organization had a ' speaker on the platform the state pres- r dent going down for the club women and Mrs, Edith Hill Booker was cn- ; gaged for the W. C. T. U. 1 At Ashland the club women have headquarters and unite forces and di- Ide honors with the Young Women's , Christian Association. Albany unites with the "WV C. T. V., but observes a club day. Mrs. Frederick Eggert of Portland presented the schor ' arship loan fund. Its work and Its " blessings, on the program June 12. Nor was the. social side of club life neglect . ed for the Intellectual at any of these gatherings, for at every place was it ' very pronounced, not only In the matter of receptions, but by the active hospi- tallty extended to every one. Let .the good work go on! There should be many more Chautauqua as . em biles In the state, and the club wo men are the ones to see that they are j established, for they fit In so exactly with the best features of all club work. K VsrtHB California branch of the Col 'i I ' Kglate alumni will cooperate with ;. the committee of th National Ed ucational association In the luncheon to . ; be given- Mrs. Klla Flagg Young. at ,-ll:iO o'clock, Tuesday, July 11, at i Christian Science ball, corner Bcott and Sacramento streets. , The luncheon will follow the depart . rsental meeting on the subject of "Sex 7 Hygiene," which will be addressed by -..Dr. Frances. M. , Greene, Cambridge, 'Mass.,' and by Dr. John M. Tyler, pro- feasor of biology, Amherst college. Dis cussion of the morning topla, led by I Mrs. Young, will follow the luncheon 4 Members may bring guests 76c per plate. Reservations may be made by sending check in favor of Mrs. Louis ' Herts, Hotel Bristol, 1528 Sutter street. t Ban Francisco, before July 10, at head- ! quarters, School Patrons. 1 Members are also urged to attend the banquet in honor of Mrs. Young at - Scottish Rite hall, corner Sutter and ; Van Ness avenue, on Friday evening, - July 7. at 6:80. Price $2 per plate. : Reservations must be made not later than June 30, by check payable to Mrs. Henry Payot, 968 Ellis street, San Fran cisco.. Members are invited to attend the ' general reception to the president and . members of the National Educational - i association at Pavilion Rink, Sutter nd v Steiner streets. Monday evening, July '10. Admission by badge or card to be ' obtained at hospitality desk in the Fer- ry building. Those wishing to become - members of the National Educational association may do so by application to . Mrs. May Cheney. University of Callfor : nla. Membership fee, 2. During tha session of the National Educational association, headquarters for California branch will be maintained 'iln connection with the Department. -of School Patrons, at the St. Francis ho 1 tel. Miss Farnham, dean of Pacific university, Forest Grove, will be an ' honor guest at this banquet. iTK WRK once begun is ever complet- t I " nuiimn, ciuo 01 uregon City can rest upon its laurels and feel that C the great work of erecting the first .' testimonial to Dr. John McLoughlin in . -i the state Is completed. It has been done well, and is a credit to the state as well as to the club. r To the women of OreKon City, led by Mrs. J. W. Norrls, Is duo the credit ; saving to the city and stale the old , McLoughlin home. For years it wjus over to vanuals and was about to ,.; vm consigned to the Junk heap when tile f women, bellevlngr it sacred ground as Twvtv irai lortn ineir nands and des- cued it from destruction. It waa the usual fight between what some are t pleased to call sentiment and money , nd sentiment won. The house was saved and moved I ntn M nnrU that VinH been saered, overlooking the river which grand old man. Dr. McLoughlin. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Kemoved by DeMiracle The wonderful preparation ac knowledged the world over as the only satisfactory and reliable hair remover ever offered the public. Why pay more for inferior prepa rations? Our Cut Prices 1.00 Bottles out to ta.M bottles ro to BOo Cream out to lBo oap en to loos a for. . .790 .$1.69 ..330 -.880 To prevent dealers from purchas. lng, not more than two packages of each article will be sold to a customer. NOTR It Is not our policy to ad,, vertlse cut prices on articles and then say we are Just out of them and try fri sell something "Just as good' on which there is more profit. Remember, you get the articles .advertised ; and , nothing -else.,. . ' . ' 7 LIPMAN,WOLFE & CO. loved so well. And here the Woman club erected and n short time ago un veiled, a beautiful fountain in honor of him who Is often referred to as "the savior of Oregon'." Do we call this sen tlrncnt? By no means! It Is patriot ism. pure and simple, and of a very practical kind. They hsve given the city a park, whore old and young may fake their recreation, nnd In it they have erected an object lesson that must in spire all the little ritliens who look upon It with a desire to emulate the man who has been so honored. Again, iSMs never sentiment to erect a fountain where all who pass may be refreshed by God's own beverage, and bless the man in whose name it I erected, and the women who made It possible. The Woman's club of Oregon City has done other splendid work, for It lias maintained for two years a com fortahle reft room for farmers' wives and young women, in which to spend their rest hour, and has given them plenty of good reading matter to while the hours away. It was one of the largest contributors this, year to the scholarship loan fund; and on the occa sion -of tha meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers Institute being held in Oregon City, the club 'entertained over 100 at lunch.' After lunch, so gen erous had been tn contributions to It that the treasury was. 10 better off for food that had been sold. In all this work Mrs. Norrls. tha president, has been the moving spirit, ably seconded by Mrs. David Canfleld, who now as sumes the reins of government. Mrs. Canfleld has had splendid club train' lng and experience, and with Mrs. Nor ria as her tchalrman of the civics com mittee, oqe may look for more splendid work next year. K K X T A CLVB meeting recently In Cal lfornla the feather plume Industry was made the subject of special investigation. It was found that clill dren got 1 cent for tying 41 knots. Three dollars a week Is the most they can earn. The manufacturer, on the other hand, markets the plumes at S213.30 a pound, having spent only $104.70 a pound. The fat profit inspired the following: "How doth the manufacturer Improve the ostrich tall? By wlllowlng the scraggy ends Until they're fit for sale. "How cheerfully he sits and smiles Throughout the livelong day, While children knot the tiny bits And make the plumes that pay." t THE California Congress of Mothers, at Its recent annual meeting held at Long Beach, declared Itself In favor of equal suffrage by an almost unanimous vote. The Los Angeles Examiner says: "Suffrage was for the first time In troduced Into the deliberations' of tho congress, as at the Federation of Women's clubs, and, as in the former case, was Indorsed at the last moment under oonditions of surprising ease. "The congress will throw its great In fluence towards equal suiirage.' It was also voted to secure woman suffrage litexatjjre for distribution. H H R i REMARKABLE triumph for woman A .suffrage has been won in the re public of Portugal, and In a re markable way. Dr. Carolina Angelo, a widow, put her name down on the cen sus paper as a voter. The authorities returned the paper, refusing to accept her description of herself as a person entitled to vote. Dr Angelo took the question to the courts, defended her right to vote, and obtained a favorable Judgment from a magistrate of the Lisbon civil court. According to Reu- ter'B telegram, "No appeal against the Judgment is possible. The decision of the magistrate Is based upon Portu guese law, which doos not expressly ex clude women from the franchise, and on considerations of Justice, logic and right" IN DANGER PERIOD (Bj the International News Serrlo.) Paris, July 8. The following story from Poual tells of the remarkable cool ness of a sapper and a pilot in mld-alr when both one .and the other were con vinced that they were flying to their death. Lieutenant Ludmann, chief of the military aviation center of Doual, left for Rheims and came to a forced landing at Catelet. In the Alsne; but, fortunately, ' no damage waa caused. When hey were flying over Cambral at a height of about 2500 feet, at 4 o'clock In the morning, the sapper, Devi lie. whom the lieutenant had taken with him as a look-out passenger, noticed that one of the wire stays holding the motor had given way, and that the magneto was not working well. He made a sign to the officer, to shut off the motor In order to be able to hear better. Lieu tenant Ludmann thereupon set the mot or to working again. Hoping that It might carry them as rar as Iihelma, but every moment the wire became looser and the danger of the others snapping became Imminent. In the midst of this danger the sapper quietly held his notehoox before him and wrote as follows: "If we fall, It will be known that if was caused by one of the wires .which held the motor getting loose and' by tho bad working of our magneto, and not through any fault of handliiifc the motor or the machine." Happily, by means of a vol -plane; the aviators were able to land safely. When on the ground, the lieutenant looked at what hia companion had written in his notebook. The sapper simply explained that he had done It so that in case of accident it would be seen that the pilot was not responsible. WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN IN GERMANY BY FAR Berlin, July 8. There is an alarming surplusage of women in tho empire. The country has 930,433 more single females than single men. There are an addl. tlonal 1,676,093 widowed and divorced. wuiiin. jn sum oi nusDanaiess rises, therefore, to two million and a half' That is why the German is dictator; why there are more matrimonial news papers in Germany than anywhere else; why, finally, every suitor demands and gets, a substantial mltglft of so many thousand marks, although often v, v... himBelf not enough to buy a liaL Happy. - From Harper's Bazar: Hushann IiM' ha you hired show un? Wife NO. Wasn't It fnrtnn..? A- other ..-one rang our bell by mlatake" looking for Mrs. Glllct next dnnr t kept her Instead. COURAGE DISPLAYED DUKE OF1 MARLBOROUGH FINDS NEW CHUM IN EX-KING MANUEL , i ,4 " i ' . m . "XL. ' The exiled King Manuel and the Duke n w I "V. the outdoor coronation events. (Br the International News Serrlce.) London, July 8. The American Duch ess of Marlborough, was by far the most interesting fieura of tha coron ation with the exception of the royal ties. Her tragic entrance into West minster Abbey, to which she had not been bidden. Is still bein discussed a to the possible bearing her Imperi ous action may have on her future social career in En eland under tha reign of King George and Queen Mary. The queen is said to have been great ly displeased by the action of the duch. ess, who stood on her riehts as a peerees of the realm, but thera are many personages high at court who ad mire the pluck of the fair Conauelo and predict that despite the strong objections of the queen to women sepa rated from their husbands, the duchess of Marlborough will yet win the recog nltion to which ahe Is entitled at tho English court. . Everyone knows that tha duchess of Marlborough was blameless In her domestic difficulties, and declare that her action In appearing at the abbey 1 but a beginning of her campaign against her husband whose relatives have at tempted to discredit her in- the eyes of the puritanical Queen Mary. The duke of Marlborough has en tered upon an active social career to show that he Is happy despite his sepa city, Rev. Martin D. Hardin officiat ing. Miss Sarah Wells was maid of honor. -Misses Frances Prentiss and Irene Tripp were bridesmaids. They will live at 285 Wlnchell street. Portland. M. W. Garner and j&ss Alda E. Cross man were married at the home of the groom's parents at It East Forty ninth street, Wednesday evening, July 5, the Rev. II. S. Wlnslow officiating. Thirty guests besides relatives of the bride and groom were present. After the ceremony, luncheon was served. Immediately after, the couple left for victoria, where they will spend a month after which they will return to this city. w Miss Bess Eggeman. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Percy Allen in Irvington, left last evening for San Francisco, to attend the N. E. A. and visit with friends; from there she will go to Los Angeles and Ocean nark, re turning here to finish her visit. Most of her traveling In California will be with a party of friends by motor. Mortimer A. Eva and Lois Leonard were united In marriage Saturday even ing, July 1. by Rev. W. B. Hlnson, at me v irst aaptlst church. Harry F. Wagner and Nellie Myrtle Fryer were united in marriage Satur day evening, July 1, at 275 Twelfth street, by Rev. W. B. Hinson. George Plnsch and Juliette F. Saeke were united in marriage Monday after noon, juiy g, at the study of the First oapusi cnurcn, by Rev. W. B. Hlnson. Daniel P. Crelghton and Harriet C. Nle were united in marriage Monday afternoon, July 3, by Rev. W. B. Hln son. Devlin Frank Morris and Julia A. An derson were united in marriage Tuesday, July 4. at the study of the First Bap tist church, by Rev. W. B. Hlnson. Arthur Howard Malcombe, of Che halis, Wash., and Lulu Ferrler of Port land, were united in marriage Tuesday, July 4. at tha First Baptist church study, ,by Rev. W. B. Hlnson. Edson,.G. Burke and Miss Julia A. Coleman were united in marriage at the home' of the bride. 892 Kat wf.rt. eighth street North, Tuesday, June 87, at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Delmer H. Trim ble, D. - D., of Centenary Methodist church,, performed-the ceremony. , ' .,'".' . James M. Klein, and Mi Thoi. Carlson were married at rcnt.nur. Methodist parsonage, 64 East Ankeny street, Wednesday, July 6, at t:30 p. m., Kev, Delmer II. Trimble officiating Miss Rose Swirsky WAS TltLTTtkA n Sol Swire at Vancouver B. C, Wednes day. July 6. They are spending their honeymoon touring the sound and will make Portland their fufure home. - I y Society (Continued From Preceding Page.) of of Marlboroug:h, chumming at one of ration from his wife. The exiled King Manuel of Portugal, who Is rapidly be coming anglicized, has become a great chum of the duke and at a recent fete at' Blenheim wag one of tha most ac tive of the duke's aides in entertaining the gay and aristocratic company. King Manuel himself. Is an Inter esting figure.. He is able to live fairly well on the pension allowed him by Portugal and is much in society, but thus far has failed to find a favorite among the many pretty and vivacious women he has met, Manuel, according to those who know him well, is still desperately in love with the sprightly Gaby DesLys, the pretty dancer who helped to boot him from hlg throne, and who Is called tho uncrowned queen of Portugal. Gaby, however, does not appear to take the same lively Interest In tho exiled king as she did when he was on a throne and in command of un limited means, she is In Paris and ha returned to the stage in the most live ly and daring sketch of the season. Gaby play part of tha sketch in a bed that la reproduction of one that be longed to Marie Antoinette and then changes to a costume that displays her cnarm or rigure to the best advantage. It Is said that Manuel is restrained by political reasons alone from visiting me iair uaoy in I'aris. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. 7T. W. Blelck announces the en gagement of her daughter, Frieda, to Paul McKay. Wedding to take place Wednesday, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wolf of San Francisco announce the engagement of tneir aaugnter, Selma, to Abe H. Dellar son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar of this city. They will receive their friends Sunday, July 18, from 2 till 6, at 1344 McAllister street, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Anna L. Burr is of Oregon City announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elsie Conklln to E. B. Aldrich of Pendleton. The wedding will take place In September. Mr. and Mrs. fl Goldstein- announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Beeky to Morris Taylor, both of this city. Will be at home Sunday, July 9, from 2 jo 6;30 p. m. COMING EVENTS Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Helen Baber, daughter of Mrs. Helen McGregor-Baber, of tlila city and Ithamar Martindale Howell of Tacoma, secretary of Washington state, to be solemnised here July 19. Miss Baber's father was a prominent man of Junc tion, Or. Miss Baber and her mother have made their, home in PortlnnH tnr the past few years. The wedding will take place at their home. 445 Tsmtv. fifth street. Miss Lytle. formerly of Tacoma. and H. G. Bundren of Spokane, ARTISTS Requiring the best in tools and materials For Summer Sketching will appreciate our line o colors, brushes, canvas, sketch blocks, easels, stools, kits, etc. Pictures Moulding Stationery Sanborn, Vail &Co. 170 FIRST 171 FRONT Phone Your Orders M. 609 will attend the bride and groom.' Cap tain Howen ana his bride win max erulse of the Sound - for thair honey moon trip, after which they will make their home In Olympla. The George Wright Relief corps No, will meet for sewing Wednesday, from Id until 8:20 o'clock at tha home of Mrs. Mary Hebrlng. 110 Alberta street Members are urgently requested to be present and visitors are welcome. Miss Frieda Blelck and PauIi'McKay will he married on Wednesday, July 12, - , Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neighbor! of America, will entertain their friend with a lawn social at 171 Knott street, on Wednesday evening, July 12. . Mu slo, dancing- and cards will be, features of the evening. . ' '; ' Stiles' orchestra. Marshall IJ4&, Mr. and Mrs. S. Swlrsky, their daugh ter, Stella, and Mrs. Grace Swlrsky. left Tuesday, July 4, for Vancouver, B. C., announces the engagement of her Miss Rose Swlrsky. to Sol Swire. Be fore returning home they will tour the sound, also stopping a few days at Che- halls, Wash., where they will be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steels and daughter, prominent Northumberland, Pa., people, .are spending the summer in fortiana as guests at the Bowers. Mrs. N. K. Clarke and Mrs. Lefoy Clarke are leaving today to spend the summer in Boston and other eastern cities. Miss Grace Powell and Margaret ttamet nave returned from Vernonla, uregon, wnere they have been attend mg a house party at "Cedar Nook Farm." the home of Miss Powell's mother. , Miss Marie C. Chambers left on the North Coast limited Thursday even lng for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend me national board meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H. on July 11. Miss Chambers is one of the national directors of the order. She will visit many cities In the east and return by way of Canada. arriving home about September 1. The Misses Gertrude and Ruth Pal mer, of Boston, are the guests of. their uncle, H. H. Prouty. Miss Lena Copley Is in Seattle, where she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. H. Schaffer. Miss Copley will remain until after the potlatch celebration. Miss Beth Stanley was a recent sruest of Miss Jenness Miller, of Forest urove. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Shearer have returned from an extended trip to Cal ifornia. SDendlnc the rtnst month In San Francisco, Los Angeles and neigh boring points. Miss Clara Hlrschberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hlrschberger, is the house guest of Miss Constance Sharp at Seaside. General H. M. Sherman wjth Mis Lucy Clark. Miss Katherlne Clark, Miss Kate Van Nuys, Miss Frances Chand ler and Thomas J. Brant, prominent Los Angeles people, were Portland vis itors last week en route to Alaska where they will spend a month. Mrs. May Arkwright, the prominent woman suffragist or Spokane, was a guest at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wourms, of Wallace, Idaho, have removed to Port land to make their permanent home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warrlner have taken a. houseboat at Rock Island for the summer. Miss Mildred Soden has had as her guest for the past week, Miss Beatrlos PERSONAL MENTION is----.- PIGS Every communication we; receive from our general manager, who is now visiting the European markets, selecting the Fall and Winter purchases for the Eastern, urgent lv requests the heads of all sections of the house to bend their utmost efforts to dispose of all Summer wearables before the Fall shipments begin to arrive, and he authorizes such price reductions as wi 1 effectively accomplish this task. This is the reason we offer allour High-Grade Suits Dresses, Coats, Hats, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters and Petticoats at tremendous reductions and on terms that enable all to participate in this money-saving event. -Do not fail to look over what we show and what we offer -si Ji I ' ' t . J i ,..? . '. is- : . v.... Mercer formerly of Portland. , Many lit tle affaire have .been given for her. Miss Mercer has left tor Seattle which is to be her future home. Mrs. A. K. Steuenberg and Mra. T. J. Golightly of Boise, Idaho, are passing a fortnight In Portland. , Miss Lena Copley, who has been Visiting her sister, Mrs.' C H. Schaft' ner of Seattle for the past three 'Weeks has returned to Portland accompanied by her nephew, Master Henry J3chaft ner. . ' . Mrs. Fred Blackwood and baby have returned home after a visit of six weeks with relatives In St Louis. r Mrs. Helen Packard, past national vice-president of the W. R, C, who has been 111 for some time. at The Dalles, has now returned home and . is rapidly recovering. Mrs. F. W. Berry Is entertaining Mr. ana Mrs... William Loy Davis, of Pits burg, Pa., who are making an extensive tour or the coast. Mrs. H. S. Hostetter. with her two daughters, Patience and Marlon, arrived juiy a rrom Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hostetter is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse. (33 Kearnev street. fltr. ana Mrs. Robert Townsend are now domiciled at 743 Everett street. Mrs. A. L. Hays, for whom much in formal entertaining has been done, has returnea to ner home in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt and children are at Gearhart Park during juiy. Miss Fanny May was a recent an eat in Seattle, wnere she went to be brides maid at the wedding of Miss Leta R. uross and Maurice Rhine of San Fran Cisco, Thursday evening, June JO. Mrs. James Mat hie was a aueat of captain and Mrs. Andrew Hoben and family, of Larrabee street Mrs. Math- is 'lert on the Shasta Limited for the Sound, where she win Join her husband. Captain James Mathie, of the steamship JLiueeric. Lloyd Mayer and a guest from Tale. rom naraen, and Harold Mayer from tne Boston institute of Technology are home for the summer vacation. They will pass the month of August at Long aeacn. vvasn.. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alex Mayer. Miss Virginia Maulthauf left Satur day morning for a trip through Yellow stone national park. She will visit In Spokane and Salt Lake City, returning oy.way or Seattle. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Coffee have re turned home after a short visit to El gin, III. WfoMAN HELD FALSELY FOR THIRTY YEARS Barcelona. July 8. How a wealthy woman has been Incarcerated that oth ers might obtain her fortune, is being told In a case before the Judicial au thorities at Barcelona. The woman In question Is Matllde Andeyre, who up to me ago or n, uvea tn Granada. Her father, a colonel In the Spanish army, then died In tho Philippines, leaving her an enormous fortune, and appoint ing two relatives as trustees. The lat- tor are alleged to have placed Matllde In a convent until she was 21. They then wanted to marry her to a person they had selected. Falling in this, thev got a ticket Of lunacy and shut her in an asylum. The unhappy woman remained in dif ferent lunatic asylums at Barcelona for nearly 30 years, until she was discov ered by her cousin, Don Francisco An deyro, who is accusing the trustees. The charge is supported by a certifi cate of mental capacity signed by a cele brated alienist, Dr. Bravo, whose certifi cate resulted In her Immediate liberty. The case is rousing much interest In Barcelona because of the social position of the trustees. FOR THE NEWEST, VISIT THE EASTERN FROI SMART MESSES In Foulard, Pongee, Marquisette and Cloth of Gold, in all the prevailing styles, beautiful and attractive M i pa garments, reduced to as low as. J) 1 4.ull MIDDY BLOUSES In White Duck, trimmed with navy blue flannel, military A collar, neatly braided, or with blue duck sailor d 1 -l I collars, reduced to only AUTO WAIST! Designed in the shirt effect, with Dutch neck or narrow -neck bands, attached stiff collars and cuffs, reg- (J f " m' ularly sell at $2.75, reduced to only 1 .03 Charge Accounts S The enormous reductions do not interfere with your credit privilege to have your purchases charged and remit In week ly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. . - NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT N'6 DISCOUNT FOR CASH OUTFITTING CO. . : : . . , WASHINGTON -f STREET AT- TENTH ' ; TRE,;!BJ,G BELGIAN-HOLLAND , ALLIANCE1 PLANNED '7"" .''; ''' ' 1 " ' . ' ' t " - V" ' (By rba tntinutlonal News RarTlre.) Berjin, July 8. For some time' past' a movement has been on foot to estab lish a dcfenslvAalllance between tha, Netherlands' andBelgluni The aggres sive policy of Germany, silently but Steadily nursuad haa ' brouaht abou tnls desire for a closer union betwe the two countries. - Those who are pressing forward this project see in the vinlt of Queen Wil helmlna and Prince Henry to Brussels this month a significant step towards the realisation of their dreams. Queen Wilbelmlna and Prince Henry will find the city garlanded with flow ers and ' greenery on July 28. In the Grand Place little girls clothed In white will form a circle and behind them will be grouped the Brussels societies with their banners. -. the' court yard of the ' Hotel de. Villa will be transformed Into a garden and a choir of girls will sing a song of welcome to the Dutch queen. A pretty ceremony of homage to the two queens has been arranged. Two little girls carrying baskets of flowers will leave the ranks and deposit them at their feet. Nor will little Juliana, Queen WI1 helmfna's daughter and the hope of the Dutch nation, be forgotten. All sorts of presents will be sent to Holland from the, children of Brussels. The politicians anticipate that great happen fngs Will follow the rtntrh raval visit. They fay that it will be the queens, the children and tha feast e flowers that will bring about the entente Deiween tne two countries for their common safety. A Private Matter. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. The supreme court has decided that under the pure food law nlnlr mnil mav be sold for medicine, provided the label on the package says lt is nink mint Any statement on the label that pnk mud will cure cancer, cold feet and bl areams is a private matter betweeAV manufacturer and consumer. Journal Want Ada bring results. To Develop the Bust "To Beaut Editor: I m thin bunt that I want to ask you If tbara in nj harmlem way to develop it. My blM and u,r ooaj ar ng, ror ,M present Jtyli-i and I do not want them any larger. "..ll",t " I would try any thing that gar hop of eyen three or four more Inches derelopmenl MARY 8. The only thin 1 know of that will derelnp the biiat wlthont increasing the aire of th hlpa. or without putting on fleas where not needed, la a prescription pat tip by The Dr. Kelly (., especially for mull anrf mubni. oped breasts. It la the dUcorerr of a woman pbyalclan whose practice waa largely among her own aex and In moat case increases tha -bust measure four to six inches In a month. Send 10c to the Dr. Kelly To.. Dept. 78 O. A.. Buffalo. N. Y., tni thy will send too a trtl packiige of the treatment without charge. This is su Id to be of great value In nt r. rested development of the boat ane will give a full, beautiful form without anyon know- "Jm mr lrvaimpni waa usee. hi 'fanr mothers have tnld mm thmt baby had been weaned, the hreaata hecam flabby and shrunken, but tha nae of Dr. Kelly's proscription made them full and firm. Do not nae pads or bust forma, a fhry neyer look natural and have a .bad effect, upon the aenrral health. Nelthap naiiH I rno.. mend ordinary flesh tmlkfers or tonics, a they Increase the blua and llmha and with the present styles the form should bo slender everywhere except a generously developed buat .3)ITrO MOID ' v '''' ' v vv','i'vr!V'i:'- ' .''..' .' ' r-1-','"' ' ;-' " if r: ..'.-. - 1