Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
JN SOCIETY ) 1 Mia Mae Hageman returned Monday from a delightful two weess eponi m fuitl. as the suest o Miss Grace . Darling Flynn. Mies Charlotte Reed of Portland, who has been a guest In Tafoma for the past six weeks, left Saturday on the .nAvraor for Oakland, where she Is a ' member of the high school faculty. Her mtav in the north was mmo wim many informal luncheons and outings. The 3. H. Bishops Of Salem have as their guest Miss Met Moar. Miss Mildred T. Wadley and Fred J. 'Everett were married Saturday after noon at the White Temple by Rev. H. 8. Black, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church. Only Immediate relatives wers present. Alonzo Vlrtor Lewis, the sculptor and painter of Chicago, Is the Portland guest of tils mother and his brother. Warren "F. Lewis. Mr. Lewis won the gold medal at the Chicago Institute of Art and designed the monument to be erect ed .for the lata Captain Sullivan of Spo kane. Mr. Lewis, with his mother and brother, was honor guest at a luncheon given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Call well st their home on San Rafael, Ad ditional guests were Mrs. Credwyn Evans and Miss Annie Evans. A beau tiful cluster of azaleas centered ths table. During tl.j afternoon Miss Evans gave a number of violin selections, ao companled by Miss CallwelL A piano duet was given, a selection by Warren Lewis, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Evans brought an enjoyable afternoon to a -close. - Mr. E. C Mears with her two daugh ters, Antoinette and Oeorglanna, left Monday for a stay of 10 days or more at Mount Hood. Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs has In vited guests for a bridge afternoon to morrow, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley has as her house guest Miss Mildred Watkins of Cleve land, who will probably remain until some time In September. ' Mr; and Mrs. C. 8. Jackson with their two eons, Francis and Philip. Miss Helen Whitney, Miss Myrtle La Mar and Charles Hoyt returned yesterday afternoon from their motor trip to Crater Lake and through southern Ore gon. . Several hundred women and not a few men called at the parlors of the Bowers yesterday afternoon and evening to see Frederick Webster's loan exhibi tion of miniature portraits. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were assisted In receiving by Mrs. Thomaa Q. Halley. During the afternoon Mrs. Baldane Dickson sasg. ..., -, ' Mrs. Charles K. Rumelln, Miss Rhode Rumelln and Beed Rumelln came up this week from their cottage at the beach where the young people have been entertaining many of their friends. Reed Rumelln Is leaving for the east tomorrow where he will do some work preparatory to his entrance into Prince ton. ' i e a Miss Alma Haynes entertained at luncheon today in honor of the Misses Ruth and Sam Montgomery. Mlaa Helen Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon, left for the east the first of the week to spend the winter in New Tork studying art. . ' . Mrs. Henry .Waldo Coe, accompanied by her niece, Miss Viola Boley, ex pects to Have the last of this week for Astoria and Gearhart , ke WOril has been received from A. H. Devers, who is now in Brazil. He speaks In particular of the Sao Paulo railway which la one of the finest built roads in the world, Every mountain side where there is a possibility of a slide, is walled in and a runway made for every little spring, rivulet or any kind of water. The road is partly steam and partly cable. Mr. Devers, Is com pany with R. Hills, of San Francisco, left in May to tour South America. They expect to return in September or October. Alvln Blnswanger, Archie Kingsley, Willis and Roscoe Ashley, and Ralph and Paul Smith returned yesterday from an Interesting walking trip from Port land to Seaside by way of Tillamook. They were six days making Seaside where they remained for a week at the P. Lv Willis cottage, MiUlte. Mrs. Thomas Connell, Miss Hannah Connell, Mrs. J. C. Olds and Miss Edith Olds are planning to leave Friday morn ing for their annual stay at Newport. The will probably be gone a fortnight ' Miss Hazel Small, of Baker, who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Can non for a week, returned this morning to Seaside where she Is passing the summer with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Small. She will have as her guest for the remainder of this week. Miss May Walther, of The Dalles. Mrs. R. D. Cannon and Miss Marge Cannon, who have been spending time at New port with a party of friends, will prob ably return the last of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller, who went abroad some time ago, have toured Ireland, Scotland and England and were in Paris when last heard from. Switzerland was their next ob jective point 1 The luncheon and reception to have been gjyen tomorrow at the Portland by the Council of Jewish Women for Mrs. Caesar Mlsch, the national presi dent, has been postponed until Thurs day, August 17, on account of Mrs. Mlsch, hsving been delayed In Honolulu. Miss Bell and Miss Fay Bell, who wereTguests of Judge and Mrs. J. w. Westbrookv 3 Forty-sixth street, north,', have returned to-their home in Benton, Ark. Miss Fay Bell has been studying music here for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hole and daughter, Virginia, left Portland last week for a visit with Mr. Hole's parents in Frank fort, Mich. ' They will probably be gone for three months. To Fix An Old Floor; If you have a room in which the floor is old and full of cracks, first fill the oracke wlta , a papier mache made by boiling old newspapers in alum water until like a pulp. Let this dry. then take two bolts of plain wall paper If - you can get it if not put it down wrong side eut Paste- to the floor just as you would on the wall, allowing at least three Inches to come under the edge of the rug all around. Be careful to have neither blisters nor crinkles la the paper. As soon as the paper is dry give It a eoat of ground color. Let that dry and give Jt a coat of varnish; . THE PLAYS "CECIL GRAY" . FOR MISS M. FERRIS C. W. Robinson of th U. of O. (Special to The Journal.) Astoria, Or.. Aug. . Miss Mabel Ferris, who was looking for a Cecil Gray for her production of 'The Bridge of the Gods" at the Astoria Centennial pageant, has discovered just the man she needs to play the part of the Purl tan and apostle to the Indians. He is C. W. Robinson of the UnlversUjt of Oregon and he has a breast full of medals which he has won as a debater in collegiate contests. Some weeks ago Miss Ferris sent out a call for a man to play this Important part In her production. Numerous per sons responded and she selected the University of Oregon man from the ap plicants. Back In 1907 Mr. Robinson won the Portland academy contest in oratory and a year later took the honors in the contest for the Amherst Pellmoniers. In 1909 he won the University of Oregon medal for being the beat debater and the same year he was the leader of the debate against the University of Idaho. Last year he was editor-in-chief of the University of Oregon Tear Book. This year he has won the tri-state oratorical contest and the Falllng-Beekman con test for the best orator of the Uni versity of Oregon. WILL BE OUT IN 1912 Officers of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage association are preparing to wage a most vigorous campaign to car ry the state for woman's suffrage 'at the presidential election in 1912. The state executive committee of the organ isation is now conducting a quiet cam paign raising funds for the approach ing struggle. Four times the voters of Oregon have passed negatively on ths question, but the leaders in the movement are un daunted and say they expect to be vic torious next year. .Immediately after the election of .1908, when the amend ment met its last defeat petitions were circulated calling for a referendum vote on the question next year. Over 10,000 names were secured and filed with the secretary of state. "Just now we are remaining very quiet in our work," said Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, president of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage association. "We are doing this out of courtesy to the workers in California, as that state will vote on the question of equal suffrage on October 10 of this year. We do not want our agitation in this state to stir up enemies who might use their Influu ence in defeating the movement In Cali fornia as that state will vote on the fornia. - "But immediately after the election In California we expect to resume our campaign more actively. We have diffi culty in raising funds as unfortunately the women are not the wage earners. If we had political salaries like the men have we could raise funds as they do." Rules for Cooking Vegetables. A few rules to remember in preparing vegetables are: Keep dry vegetables covered and green vegetables uncovered. Cook string beans and spinach In plenty of boiling water. Green vegetables must be put in boiling water, salted, to be cooked, and dry vegetables In cold water, not salted until they are about half done. Wash green vegetables quickly. Do not let them remain in water. A, mm j, sun liWIiiiMi; mamcurins uraiee 2C&0 Manicuring men Sod Shampooing 50 75tf Hair-Dress, plain. .. .'.354 Hair Dress, fancy. .. .. 50d Child's Hair Cut 25 Scalp Treatment 504. 75 Ray Scalp TreatnVt.fl.OO Facial Mass'ge 50,T5? 1 Ray Facial Massage SI. OO Electrolysis, per nr. 2 50 Coronation Coiffure This graceful style as 11 ' lustrated, was adopted by the Guild of Hair dressers of London, and named the "Coronation Coiffure" Mn honor of the coronation of King George and Queen Mary. Let us do up your hair in this style. OREGON SUFFRAGISTS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, t AUGUST B. THE LOST GIRL Written for The Journal by Darra More. r HEY call her "The Lost Girl of Richmond," that . little girl of withered youth, who stands in the limelight as a motive for the murder of Louise Beattie, wife of Henry Clay Beattie. They point fingers of scorn at this child-woman, who has no regretSjfpr her wasted life. They wonder that she abandoned the unlicensed babe that was born to her, and they are shocked that when the child died In a strange woman's arms the girl mother only said, "It la bet ter so." They do not stop to think that this pretty, silly girl was chucked out on the streets when she was a mere in fant to make her way as best she could. They forget that her life fell In chan nels that were scarlet splashed, chan nels, that kill every decent sentiment They do not take into account the fact that there was no one on guard, when the devil snatched her down to shame. And now, that Satan's trademark Is written upon her In letters of fire, they marvel that Beulah Binford Is callous, utterly lost to fine feelings. They are surprised that the girl will not spare her lover, and that. Instead, she Is seeking to save her own life. They forget that her love was not a great love; that it was but the hot fury of passion. They forget that women who have lived the life that Beulah Bin ford has lived, who have read so many hearts, who have gone through so many cruel dramas, no longer feel And. pray tell ma why she should spare Henry Beattie T Does the heart love the hand that slays Its golden youth? Does the woman love the man who has brought her nothing but shame and disgrace? Did Henry Beattie spare her when she was a child of II, in short dresses and pigtails? What happened when her baby was born, and she scarce 15? What did her love do for her, then? And, what about this child's mother, the mother who allowed her daughter to roam the streets, untaught, un cared for and urichecked? And. how much chance had Beulah Binford for a fu- ftTnlted Fnas LmiH Wire.) New Tork, Aug. 9 The autumn girl will be corset lees, but slim, artificially pale, but with shadowed eyes and wear ing a tight narrow dress and small hat pulled down well over her closely colled hair. Such la the creation evolved in the New Tork fashion plates soon to make their appearance. Her Neighbor's Hat Causes Trouble. (United Preu Leased wire.') Chicago, Aug. . Declaring his wife often Interrupts important operations by telephoning about a neighbor's new hat, which is described as having heron feathers on one side. Dr. Homer E. Webster, a surgeon, today filed suit for divorce. Mary Mac Lane Rampant. (Halted Press Lented Wire.) Chicago, Aug. 9. "What I think of Chicago people," is the title of a book which Mary, McLane threatens to write. She will not use the names of characters, but will Include photo graphs. New Tork Aug. 9- Held at Ellis Is land for deportation because she suf fered from rheumatism, Mrs. Mary E. Hawley, an immigrant was cured by Uncle Sam's dootors and now she in sists she cannot be barred from the country. At the7 Department Store. A man with a soft low voice had Just completed his purchase in ths depart ment store. "What is the name?" asked the clerk. "Jepson," replied the man. ' "Chlpson?" "No, Jepson." "Oh, yes. Jefferson." "No, Jepson J-e-p-s-o-n." "Jepson?" 'That's it Ton have tt Sixteen eighty-two " "Your first name, initial, please." "Oh. K." . "O. K. Jepson." "Excuse me, it isn't O. K. Tou did not understand me. I said 'Oh.' " "O. Jepson." "No; rub out the O. and let the K. stand." The clerk looked annoyed. "Will you please give me your Initials again?" "I said K." "I beg your pardon, you said O. K. Perhaps you had better write it your self." "I said Oh' "Just now you said K." "Allow me to finish what I started to say. I said 'Oh' because I did not under stand what you were asking me. I did not mean that it was my initial. My name is Klrby Jepson." "Oh." "No, not O., but K.," said the man. "Give me the pencil and I'll write it down for you myself. There, I guess that will do, now." MOIf GIRL MINUr CORSETS IN TIGHT DRESS Rubin's First Sale OF HUMAN HAIR Which will demonstrate to the women of Portland that we offer none but genuine human hair, at no higher prices than you pay for inferior hair elsewhere. We have the largest stock of cut and ready to put on hair, in Portland, and can match any shade. First Quality Brittany Human Htlr. $15.00 32-inch Silk Stem Switches f lO $12.50 30-inch Silk Stem Switches f 8.50 S 9.50 28-inch Silk Stem Switches ?6.SO $ 7.50 26-inch Silk Stem Switches f 4.5 $ 5.00 24-inch Silk Stem Switches $3.00 4.00 22-inch .Silk Stem Switches $2.25 2.50 20-inch Silk Stem Switches 1.7K $ 2.00 18-inch Silk Stem Switches f 1.25 cnnxoFOBT. M m e. Burns, an expert of many years.' practical expe rience, can cure vour. feet trou- 8d Floor, Ksuiag Bldr, ; - Cot. Stb and Alder. HI ..r OF RICHMOND Urn ture, after she had made the fatal step? Was there a friendly hand outstretched to help her? In her own words, "When I tried to be straight, someone would discover who I was and what Z had been and give me another push down hill. And I never knew better. When a child my mother was . too busy to care for me or to reveal the things a young girl Should know." Through what kind of glasses does this lost girl view humanity? Is it past understand ing that she is hard, callous, even at 17? Men and women whose sheltered lives have brought them no temptations must not be hard on Beulah Binford, or be surprised at her degradation. For I think the recording angel, as he writes in the Great Book, will drop a tear. "Poor little broken toyi Poor, silly, prettychlld! She was ths victim of a mother's indifference, a man's passion and society's scorn. She never had chance." ' r "THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE" 38&390 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR GRAND AVENUE Our Fifth Annual August Clean-Up Sale STARTS TOMORROW! Cutting Down Prices Right and Left! High Speed Summer Selling Is Over! L o n s Hale Q Muslin, theQC best, yard . . . There is no better than "Lonsdale." It Is the best that human Ingenuity can produce in the line of a bleached muslin. We have 60 pieces of It, comes full 86 Inches wide and abso lutely free from dressing; sold everywhere at 12tto a yard. We offer the lot, 8000 ., ovvv 8c yams, out iu yaras to a customer, at per yard Clean-Up Sale of Slightly Soiled Blankets, 200 pairs, $3.50 values, at, pair . Every soiled blanket in the store. Irrespective of the former value, win be sold at a great deal less than first oost SOO pairs of heavyweight extra large slse Australian Plaid blankets in pink, gray and blue plaids. They sre all very slightly soiled, the ma jority of them so slight as to be hardly noticeable. A A AA Rooming housekeepers will reap a goodly harvest by pro- 11 .11 If vidlng for cooler nights. Tour choice of over 200 pair at. pair.''-ww w Little Boys' Play Suits at this very low price Men's 50-cent French Balbrig gan Underwear 25c Closing out all brok en assort ments of Men's Summer Un derwear. Here is the best lot of tOo values you have ever bought All sizes in the lot and garments are made up right in ev ery respeot. Drawers have bloyole seats and made with sus pender straps and ex tension bands C 25c One-piece Play Suits for little fellows aged 2 to 6 years. Made of striped blue ging ham. Here Js Just the garment for the kiddles to romp In. They are sold in ev ery big store at from 60c to 69c a suit a lot of 10 dozen only, while they A a every else sale now MONSTER SALE WOM EN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES 8000 pairs of Women's Shoes, Oxford Ties. Jrnteat or Crunmetal rumps, Party Slippers sad Heavy Walking Boots. An example of Bannon value giving that eclipses ev ery past event of its kind. TZB STTXXS Every wanted shape' In toes, from the extremely narrow to the broad mannish lasts. THE TjEATKHBS Black and tan calf; patent colt, Tid kid. velour and gun metal calf. TKZ KEES Every wanted style. Including high, Co ban, French and low mannish heels. THS SOUiS Heavy medium and light, both extension and close trimmed, hand turned, Goodyear welt and machine sewed. Extra bargain counters filled with Get to the store early and pick ths at, the pair WOMEN'S BEST 25c STOCKINGS FOR THIS SALE, PAIR ' Here is a clear saving of one, half on every, pair of stockings purchased. The best grade of 25c stockings in black, tan and fancy col ors, about 80 dozen of the famous "Burson" 25c stockings In the lot All hev - g double soles and extra el as tie 1 254f tops. All sites, at the pair low., full 2 4C ths each Heavy A. C A. tick covered feeth- er pillows, stuffed with sanitary picked breast feathers, a rare bar' sain at our rearular selling price of $1.6 a pair. For the M fa big sale event a large wlfC quantity toes at each . . BEST50c AND 65c QUALITY TABLE Thirty patterns of sliver bleached mercerized table damask, full 4 inches wide, handsome floral, conventional or dice patterns. CJoth is irflo iruui vuftiuu iu win vuiwwir yarflntj try trmi jot; a grand opportunity to stock up at less than the regular wholesale price. A limjt ar wholesale price. A limit yat the yard . , ' Hmts for, Summer Ouesta. By Marian V. Dorssy. j It is always ' assumed that a guest is Invited for her own ' pleasure and the pleasure of ths hostess, consequent ly the obligation is a mutual ens - to make that anticipation a realty en ths part sf each, V; '; ; ' - If you receive a definite invitation to a country house to make a visit of a eertala duration, do not above all things if you are obliged to decline," say that you will come some other time soon, leaving your would-be hostess to fear you may drop in when least expected and when she has no room for yon in her plans. It takes a very close friendship In deed to stand this sort of putting to the test, but if one's invitation is ac companied by the assurance that "if you cannot come at this time I shall be very glad to know when you can give me that pleasure," the letter of so knowledgement may most fully explain the whys and wherefores of declining and say when the writer would have an opportunity to be with he friend. The servant question of today makes these formalities necessary, even among the closest frisnds, for the hostess must know something definite about the oom lng and going of her guests so that any depletions in the ranks of servitors may be corrected and the domestic ma chine be in perfect running order when visitors arrive. If visiting wealthy people so much forethought about minor matters is not The following astounding sale items will be offered for THURSDAY, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY at A HALF, and some instances even A THIRD of the prices asked by the "BIG RENT," "HIGH EXPENSE" stores over the river. THIS SALE SHOULD PROVE THE SENSATlbN OF THE SEASON! NEVER HAS ANY STORE ANNOUNCED SUCH AMAZING MARK DOWNS. Our entire .stock is now subjected to the most sensational price cutting ever indulged in. TO SECURE THE PICK OF THE BARGAINS SHOP TOMORROW IF POSSIBLE. Child's Barefoot Sandals now 50c Every slse in a hears tan calf leather San dal, made with the high cut sides, two straps and buckles, a stout sole and made to stand ths racket. Every size in the lot; the quantity is limit ed. Tou must b-uy early ls"o any pair at...ww- onkai'i at s $0).00 tsf Pair NOTIONS At Big Savitigs Shelf Paper, bunch..... 2 Picture Hooka, each....lft 5c Steel Carpet Tacks. .2 Sink Scrubbing Brushes 3 35c Tooth Brushes. . . .15 Large package Hair Pins 1 Jergen's Talcum Powder 5 Common Pins, package Brass Safety Pins 2 10c Mending Tissue .... 3 them. best, $2.00 12k SAMPLE DRESS SKIRTS, REG. $6.50 QUALITY, NOW. . . . . Here is good fortune tor the woman who has an unfilled skirt want A complete sample line from one of New York's best makers. Just 120 skirts in the lot They come In black and blue only and all in the new modified styles. Every slse from very small to extra large. 45 O AO The best I6-.C0 dress skirts for tho2sJiffl low price of only.......... wewvr Brass Extension Curtairi Rods at uniy. ... Heavy grade brass curtain rods, extension to 60 inches, well mads with large crimped ball on ends. A splendid value at ths 5c regular price. 12 Ho; com plete tor, each a meuium prioau linen. . vtw ' uuv of 10 yards M of 10 varda to a customer. SH .' , .. 5c 18U required, as if visiting people of mod erate means and a simple mode of life. In the- latter ease plan to give as lit tle trouble as possible and to seldom require the special,, services of Xhe housemaid or the one general servant, if there is buttons kept. If there are two servants, tbelr time Is very fully occupied when there are guests In the bouse, and, if only one, every minute oft her-tlme is preempted by her taxing work and she may not. considerately, be called on at all times and seasons to "hook you up." -, j Take -two medium site trunks , in stead of one huge one and a suit tase along with you for immediate needs. If you have them, take your own golf stloka, racquet and riding habit While the guest rooms of wealthy hostesses are always found to contain a desk which is furnished with station ery and stamps, one cannot rely upon finding these conveniences in the aver age home, and should carry them along, not forgetting a pen, but relying upon the hostess for ink, which no -good travelers ever carry in their trunks. People whose visits are enjoyed aire those who convince their entertainers that they are quits content to do noth ing at all those who know how to "loaf and Invite their sou la" The- considerate guest has '" some needlework or a book that she takes out of doors to some shady nook, leav ing the hostess for. a while each day in order that she may arrange house hold matters. But whjis the sight sort of summer Clcan-Up Sale of Slightly Soiled Waists, reg. price 98c, now KEU XS) m SAXX OT AX!. WAIST saxes We have a reputation for selling more waists than all east side stores combined. After a most successful waist - season we find an accumulation of mussed waists that must be disposed of. An immense assortment of all late style waists in white lingeries, plain tailored or low neck kimono sleeve styles, absolutely .the latest and best styles, made to retail itAA. 98c Every else in the big lot. There will be a merry scramble A JfO for-these at , , mtv Best GrmHe of P e p p e r i 1 1 Sheeting 21c yd. Two Tarda Wide. Here Is an oppor tunity to stock up on a standard brand wide sheeting in either b 1 e a o h e d or half bleached at a less prioe than you could ordinarily ' buy It by ths bolt. We have a big quantity, but lim it each cua-A4ak torn or to 10 A fT yards at, yd. Kayser's Button Gloves, 98c Kavser's ger lent tinned length all in black, white and all the fashionable colors. Curing the present scarcity of Kayser" gloves most dealers are asking as much as it Is possi ble to get We offer any slse and all colors at AO a thepalr forf$( 'MONSTER MEN'S $3.50 SHOES Ws predict this will be the greatest shoe selling tfvent ever attempted in this city. - We have grouped together every pair of men's high class footwear In the store, selling regularly at SS.60 and $4.00 ths pair. Such well known brands as the following constitute the lot KajnrFOH BBomrs saao shoes. aarxxxotaJr asOTxaicenr stoo shoes. OEOHOB B, KXTTK'S S3.S0 8BC0ES. , SXXiS WOSX SHOES, SUBCIir&AB $3.86. THE STTXES Every wanted shape in toes and heels. in high shoes or THE UA.TH ms Black patent calf and tan Russia calf. There neve r was like this. Those who come first will getfeCl A A the best assortment. DO NOT DEJUA.T. Skills Your unrestricted s T Wall Burlap, in all colors, now, yard 10 bolts of green or red burlap, sultsble for wall and floor cover ing, full 88 Inches wide, gives a rich and durable finish to 4 f) ths bungalow or cottage. vCIT Any quantity, tomorrow $3.98 12c run riDrM ti K( Qrmni norccrc AT ONLY. ... v The lot embraces over 80 docen pretty high and' low neck style chil dren's dresses in all slzea: They are -noatly made of best nereaios f ear, ounon., pieniea .sin., w o eru . uie, compieiec areas for han the cost of material, (Some handsome dresses i in the Take your .pick while they last for only.......,., guest expeots nothing more -than the pleasure of enjoying ths country in a aulet way, it is always posslbls torn. attentive hostess to plan many little drives and Jaunts, within the , radius t of her'' anvlronntent ' - ;j ;' -i' -'' ' , ' " . ' There are women wno nave nv to the gracious name of hostess who invite people to Visit them and then act as if ths mere privilege of coming end staying, under ths roof was an tpa was due a guest, being peneowy imk antfcrtafnmant Hut those. haDDllV. are rare. , . . . j- t Bernhardt' lite Rules. . Have one chief, absorbing Interest in life. Have other interestslittle interests In life to keep you from becoming one sided. " v - . - ., Decide what the essentials of your life and concentrate upon them. , Be Interested in everything that hap pens for the moment, but do not let the Interest become too deep. .Eat what yon like and when you like, but not as much aa you like. Drink much water. Sleep whenever and wherever you are sleepy. Stop to rest for a minute many times a day. These little rests prolong Ufa Find your work. Then regard that work a pleasure, not a penalty. These are the ever youthful Sarah Bernhardt's rules of life. Amotkea g p Gingham, the JjP best made, yd. Amoskeag Apron Checks at So a yard is like buying dimes for a nickel. Most stores sell It at lOo a yard, our regular price is 8c; it is the only gingham manufac tured that is absolutely fast color. A limit of 10 yards to each custom- e er, at, the yard vx 29c s X Sixteen Length pair large size 5 c A bf? sired wicker shopping basket, stoutly made of Aus trian reed, indispen sable for carrying home some of our un matchable bargains; every woman will want one. Why pay double fin- elbow silk gloves 25ct Secure one here tomorrow, over 5c xuu in me lot. escn.'w SALE OF AND $4.00 Oxfords. , 'colt, gunmetal, box Derora an opportunity to save monev choice, pair 01 y $H).oq feiPair PILLOW CASES, BEST -fl i 20c QUALITIES, FOR 1 1 lV THIS SALE, EACH.....WW 109 dosen .extra heavy unstarched linen fin ished pillow cases, made of bleached Aurora easing, size 42x88 Inches, mads with a deep hem. Positively the best 20c case on the mar ket Housewives and rooming house pro prietors w4U do well to lay In a ' 4 g supply at this price. An unlimited 111 quantity on sale at each..., 200 Bolts of Its of r)1 Lining House at, yard Hers is a bargain item that will prova interesting' to builders and prospective house owners, a splen- did weignt stout houssal lining In any quantity A 12 H at the yard.., r