IN THE REALM FEMININE
'Evcntm Society
It l JmpTHtiT lht tbo contributing nw
for t!ii BuniUjr loetrtf pace ltiould b H
tmob th d.k of tb Mx-lety editor not 1 Inter
than rndnj whtbr brought, in, mlll t
'hont. New. Ii lwyi WMti. wMn.
tliu who bar affair tarty In Jba
ould confer grot for bf taiiut tbW
, rortt la anon tftw aa poaolnla. otharart
, tb roluma of lata aost on iturd n
I orctaaltata auma Hup being lft ev ,,ot
j allitf day,. ''M, .'',!''' v,; ;'-"'''
Omega Nu Conclave. , x:yM
BEGINNT.NQ with this evening, the
faclflo Coast Omega Nu conclave
AwM occupy evpromjnent place on
the ealendaiv From halt past
, - to 11 o'clock a reception wUl be
held at the home of.MlM Margaret Por
ters 728 Tillamook. Tomorrow 'morning
a business session will be held from J
until 13 in the Convention hall ot the
Multnomah. In the afternoon and even
ing a boatingr party will be given- by
member of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity on the Clackamas river, at- Esta
cada. .- Dinner will be served at the ho
tel and dancing follow. 7 A business ees
siori will occupy. Friday morning. , and
In the afternoon a tig reception wm.
riven . by the DelU Iota .Chta at the
YVlbta avenue home of Mre. A Dr Charlton.-
in the evening- dinner dance is
planned at the Automobile club by the
Gamma 1 EU " Kappa frat men;- The
final business session will be held Sat
urday morning., to be followed by lunch
eon: in the blue room of the hotel. The
Omega Nu dance will" dote the. week
festivities Saturday etfenln. There are
about thirty-five active membere in the
Portland chapter, and about fifty who
are not active. There will probably be
- about -eighteen or twenty visiting mem-
.ber",if':i.'' - " .v'-
'.V''-f: i'"' ";4 ' ' v . ""
rre-Nnptlal Compllemnti. '
" Miss Mabel Sheai whose marriage to
Roland E. Chapman will be an event of
Tuesday, was the honor gueet at a pret
ty bridge of four tables which Mlaa
. ifinne , Hunt irave yeateroay. . im
oome were artistically decked with au
tumn boughs and pink rosea,;. The host-
ese wa assisted by Mrs, Irving It.
Stearns. Card honora fell to Mrs. Helen
,Clalo Mrs. Oliver K. Jeffery's guet
from Medford, Playing In the'gamos
were Miss Shea,. Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Jef
fery, Mrs. Robert 'Noonan, Mrs. James
A, Ellis, Mrs; Joseph Mauss of Seattle,
Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs,
Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Frank Butler,
Miss Irene Daly, Miss Margaret Web
ber, 'Miss Aryelou. Shea, ...the Misses
Mamie and Helen Flynn and Miss Ruby
encnton. v,:?::""',-'-,
. Saturday the Misses Flynn will give
a tea for Miss Shea.and JMonday even
ing her uncle and aunt. Judge. and Mre
Henry E. McQlnn will give a dancing
party for Mlse Shea and Mr. Chapman.
Last evening .'George Stanley enter
tained with a stag dinner it the Mult.
nomab for. Mr. Chapman; Other guests
were Fred . Krlbs, .' Edwerd and Allen
Koyes, Coe McKenna, Eugene Oppen
helmer.i George Bowman, Bert Cohen,
Howard Charlton, Frank Shea, and Otto
Ms (tern. .
Short Noteiv t! ;'"".
1 Mrs, T, H. Tongue, , with her daugh
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman and Miss
Bertha Tongue, left last week for a
Visit of a fortnight with her' daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Reames of Medford. They
will visit Crater lake, before1 returning.
"Mrs. Slmcoe Chapman will arrive to
morrow to be the guest of .Mrs, J. P.
O'Brien, or F, 8. Stanley, until after
the wedding of her son, Roland Chap
man and Miss Shea.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard and Dr.
and, Mrs.' George A. Marshall were
among those who motored to the Round
up. - '. I
Captain and Mrs. James . W. Shaver
motored to Wilholt Springs and Molalla
river Sunday. They had as their guests
MM and Mrs, George W. Fuller. Accom
panying.: tJero were Mr. and Mra.jJCv
Glllen, and Mies Teresa Blackwood, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardy had as their
Mrs. Lee's Answers to Household Queries
lit
k
Ad
. Dear Mrs. Lee Is
it possible to re
move a large oil
tain from wall par
pert My room has
Just been papered
and' unfortunately
. an oiled rag was ap
plied ' to the wall
Jugt above the base
board. Mr. E.
; Try this method
Take an ordinary
piece of blotting pa
per. Fold and stitch
on three .sides with
the machine. Drop
French chalk into
this bag and sew up
the fourth aide. Ap
ply to the wall and
press well with a
answer. I
htfuld advise you to have tne spot cov
ered with a piece of new paper. Since
me room u newiy papered, the paten
would not show1 because both the patch
and wall would be exactly alike in
shade.
"I have known oil to dry out in time.
Kerosene Is apt to do this, leaving no
trace behind.
hot' iron. If this does not
' Dear Mrs. Lee We wish to give a
linen shower, to a September bride. Can
you; offer any novel suggestion in re
gaffl to the, arrangement?
. Would it be proper to have each gift
wrapped in" paper tied with ribbon, and
as each girl passed the bride to drop the
dainty package. In her lap? W'eTiannot
.think of any other way. ANNA W.
i s l suppose you could carry out the
plans a you propose, but I fancy there
would not be much fun to it,
7T My Idea would be to tie clothes lines
'across the altting room and pin all the
articles included In the shower to the
linens with clothes pins. The bride should
be given a clothes basket in which to
"take in her wash." These can. be tied
up later singly or be packed into a
bo
It adds ver much to the merriment
to have a clothes pin bag containing n
number of. the usual wooden clothes pins,
also one of gilt, another of. silver, and
on stained black.' The hag is drawn
up tightly with a drawstring, leaving
only sufficient room to Insert the hand.
Each grrl takes a chance. The one
who draw the gilt is the first to mar
ry. The llver pin means the winner
must tarry. She will be married lat.
. The black: one 1 considered unlucky,
in that it fortella old maidenhood to the
girl who draws it
APPENDICITIS OPENS .
WAY TO STAGE CAREER
y -. v : ; ,! . , r THE RED . 3JOUSE i : ' , ?
' I"- '
- V I
s
Mary Julve.-1 ''. '
An attack of appendicitis suffered by
her slater, the noted Grace Van Studl
ford, put Mary Qulve on the stage. Miss
Qulve Is appearing at the Orpheum. with
Paul McCarty in a singing and dancing
act. Severs:! years ago Miss Qulve-was ac
companying her alster n a theatrical
tour as "company." At Toronto Ml Van
Studiford wa attacked by appendicitis,
after the second performance and' it was
up to her sister to take her place for
the remainder of the engagement . Miss
Qulve knew' all her sister's songs and
replaced her heroically. J. C Duff saw
and heard the sister understudy and was
so impressed with her ability that he
selected her for a prominent place In
his big production, "The Country Girl."
Dear Mrs. Lee Can you tell me how
to freshen a black velvet hat which has
been put awayf There ate nt gpoid on
it, but the velvet look dull and brown
Instead of black. The velvet cannot be
taken off the frame. MILLINER.
First thoroughly brush out the dust
and then wipe with a soft rag made
quite wet with alcohol. It Is astonish
ing how much dirt can be removed
with alcohol. If you will do thle I am
ure you will see Improvement Instantly.
Dear Mrs. Lee Please publish the
method of renovating or freshening 'the
feathers In pillows. HOUSEKEEPER,
A good plan, when the feather be
come lifeless, but the ticks are still
Clean, is to pin the pillow to the
clothesline when it Is raining very heav
ily. It will not hurt them to be kept
there all day. After the storm squeeze
out a much water as possible and al
low the pillows to become dry. Shake
pat or gently beat the pillows during
ineyirying.
guests Mrs. C Scbloth and Miss Hannah
Sthloth. '. .' ' I ,
-. . r:"'-:
Dater-forToMdiTow; ,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Council of. the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers will lie held tomorrow,
October 3. at 2:30, in th city hall. All
members are requested to be present.
The chairman of the playground com
mittee In each circle is asked to meet
with L. H. TVelr at his office. Central
building, Tenth and Alder, at 11 o'clock
in the morning of the same day.
The first fall meeting of the Port
land Psychology club will be held at
3:30 tomorrow In the East Side library.
It is an open meeting, and all those in
terested may come without an Invitation.
ACTRESS HAS NO FEAR
OF RAILROAD TRAINS
From the Philadelphia North American.
CHOOL wa out. ,aroup of ehll-
aren were moving towara meir
home. From out of on of the
groups , there edged a .little figure
with a brilliant red scarf , thrown
about her shoulders. A mill of curly
black hair tumbled about a face that
eemed to melt into . two big. pools of
wonderful brown. luster. Her hair wa
caught with a- flaring-red latin bow.
Her, manner wa ooe of stealth, 'She
feigned Interest' In the talk that wa
going on among her playmate, but ' her
eye skimmed the atreet She wa
scouting for something along the lint
of approach.,;;,;.;;;,,.?: : : -, v..h'.,1
It wasn't long until a woman In a
shabby black coat and a tattered hand
kerchief wound about her head stole out
Of arf alley and hurried " toward ! the
group. The little red-scarfed girl turned
swiftly. Brown " flame hot from her
rn.-rX-i.f-. '."r-v'v- r-r!I '
"Why didn't you stay around the cor
ner until the girl had gone by?" ah
napped, "Then I could have' made an
excuse to come back,' and they wouldn't
have een ma talking' to you." -V
. Theoman stammered something and
brushed a ragged sleeve aoross her face.
The other hand stole to her bosom and
ome thing wa thruat into the child'
palm. :' v ..' .(,,1,.,..
"There's the ten dollar X promised
you, dear." he ald. "It's to buy the
red chiffon dress you wanted. ' I mast
hurry, back, . I'm ..washing for Mrs.
Brown today, and she'd ba crosa If he
knew I wa out here."
"Well, nobody is keeping you!" re
joined the girl, tucking the bill away
with avldlou fingers.
They - oall the little girl the Red
Mouse; that's because she is different,!
Irom her people, fih is treated with
great consideration by her family; that
because ahe has the gift of beauty. She
alwaya wears a red ribbon in her black
curia, and a red scarf about her shouh
dera; that' because she is greedy of
notice and lives on vanity.
She is 12 years old. Two years ago.
her father, a bricklayer, died. A year
agortho-motherrwho has bad apetl with
her knee, had to give up scrubbing In a
down-town office building. There are
two younger children than the i?-yr-
old. There Is also a grandmother who
Is blind. Theae five people live in a
basement When she la able, the mother
goea out to scrub. The Red Mouse's
younger s)ster is a cash girl In a de
partment store; her younger brother is
a bootblack. Upon their scanty earn
ings the family of flva la dependent "
But the little Red Mouse goes to
soheol. ' Next year her aunt Is going to
try to get some washing to do ef even
ing so that she may lend fhe Red
Mouse to high school.
"Tea, I want Angle to go to high
school and to business school," said the
Railroad Pays Damages Caused by
n, 1 vm 1 r
oieanng iuae in nano tar
. Although - we hare endeavored to ex
plain In several of oar prrvI6usTanC
nounoements, we find that many readera
Of Th Journal do not understand why
such elegant pianos are being offered
t such outlandish reductions iii price,
To all we wish to state once more that
in the " shipment of . piano westward
from the various factories, Ellersl Music
Housa employs special cars and a so
callea- harness method of shipment,
which doe away with the expense of the
piano 6osrfof each piano and the freight
chaqre on bulky lumber contained in
piano boxes.
i&tfti pianos thus shipped are snugly
covered with dust and molster-'proof
paper and rubber covers. But even
though - the cars are locked from di
vision point to division point, a set of
jlfMn must-have .managed to get into one
I oricyr cara containing principally the
nnv Etory & Clark pianos, and almost
every top and. some of the covers over
the keyboards are damaged by deep
hob-hall marks as tha trespassers. clam
bered' and walked over the top of these
beautiful Instruments,
v This is not our ioss.- The railroad
company has told us to sell these pianos
at whateve discount we deem necessary
to make them, sell quickly. , ,
- Thus ' regular windfall, awaits the
buyer off onev of .-these, elegant piano
who . do?' not mind ,the marks on top
and fall boards. A, regulation piano
acarf will completely hide the former,
and as th piano is open most of the
Jttmc'trW'Wnewin ' never be vlalbla.
V" lamuy orougnt inree or them, an
other bought one of the Story & Clarks
for the town home and another to be
sent their country home- by Christmas
time.
These piano were Intended to go into
our Surplus Stock and Free Music Les
son Sals at prlcea as advertised and
which are lower now than the ordinary
dealers' wholesale cost. A term of free
music lessons is included with each of
these flhe Instruments.
If you will come flrt thing tomor
row we will close out a- number of these
elegant piano for J135 cash, or )S a
month; instruments that are musically
perfect and fully warranted and deslr-
able In every way from a discriminating
musician's standpoint
Only one of the small style for $115
now remains and there are a few plainer
cases for only $95. We mean business.
We want all of these pianos out of the
way and the railroad claim agent set
tles with us for our losa.
In this carload there are several of
the mot costly Story ft Clark exhibi
tion style. Fortunately they were in
the end of the carload and suffered
hardly any damage at all. But to mnfe.
quick work of it, we sell these instru
ments at exactly one half the regularly
established retail price. The free musiq
lessons go also with each of these pianos
at . this unprecedented and mercHa
price cutting. Ellers Music House, the
nation's largest, Irj the Eiler building
Alder street at Seventh. ' '
I ; T,J I
r 4
t. "-a
aunt. 'Then she can be a stenographer
and marry ..a ' man .who Is somebody.
She's too good-looking to . live like ua."
At home," when .Angle ln't brushing
her eyebrows, she Is looking In th mir
ror at , her coal-black curls. When she
isn't looking in ' the mirror, aha' Is pa
radlng and gallivanting on the street,
and when ha Isn't parading and galli
vanting she is asleep.-The other chil
dren hardly have time to1 sleep. , Her
sister . makes, clothes (for - tlieT family.
Sh hope, to be able to take a place In
a ' dressmaking A 'establishment oon.
When the brother Isn't blacking boots,
ha haunt the telegraph office.' He ha
hope to be ad operator ome day. -
The mother J so tortured with alck
nes and pain ome mornings that her
bone eem to be. breaking within her.
but Angia it and fluff her curl.
Household task art. degrading they
poll delicate hand.
And Ancle 1 a , very superior if'oung
persons She , ha airs. ,. She looks upon
her family with ; great , disdain: Even
the aunt who la ao kind to her, she ur-
veys with supreme ooltempt-She has
nothing whatever In common' with bet
sister and brother , She is a law unto
herself, with only nature, to guide. -
Red Mice are human problem. Little
girls who .are ashamed of t'helr fami
lies, little girls who. wear clothe too
conspicuous for their station In Ufa.
scrub-ladles" little daughters who are
too good-looking . to live the earnest,
hard-working Ufa of their people all
are human problems.
They Btand.forth like targets. They
are schemed for the purposes of the un
lawful lover. They are game for the
despoller. They are humors of the mo
menc, - cnuaren ei cnance. Tney are
half-castes, mongrels. They are always
alone Irt the world alone with enemies.
I there any comfort in the picture for
those' who groan under' crushing bur
den in order that the little gray mouse
may ba made red?
Mothers aa Town Censor.
The Mother' club of Warner-lelloeg
had taken upon Itself the censorship of
all amusement which are enjoyed by
the children ft the two towns and a
committee of two has been appointed to
inspect all places of amusement includ
ing picture shows, dantfe and entertain
ment of all sorts, say the Spokesman-Review.
Tha committee has no power in itself
other than -to recommend changes, but
it 1 expected the moral effect of the
committee will result in good. One of
the moving picture show ha on sev
eral occasions rejected films which were
deemed' objectionable. -
Another committee was appointed to
Inspect the school for the purpose of
investigating the sanitary and moral
condition. The committee has the full
sanction of the school board.
ACHIEVES. SUCCESS AS
CHARACTER WOMAN
ji V v- fj
Helen Strickland.
Helen Strickland, the. Baker Playera'
popular character woman, appearing In
the role of Joe Brook's snobbish mother-in-law
jn 'Tald lh Full" thl week.
Miss Strickland succeeds in malting
the character disagreeable enough to af
ford Brooks considerable excuse fdr hi
first offense in this powerful play,
which I creating such , a favorable im
pression with this, it lnltal stock. ap
pearance In Portland.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
TO GIVE WHIST PARTY
a in 11a 11
Women of Woodcraft Astra Circled
have opened their eerie of winter par
tie, and will give the second of their
whist and flva hundred tomorrow.
The first time a girl Is disappointed
in love she begins to map out a career.
Save a iicK.:. '
91 . The Pair
f '' . 1 S"aW"a,pgr'' 't W ' ' . t" r
' r,J V'; ;:;;""::tr',
; -Vpafi t V
and Friday
Thursday
$2.95 The " Pair
Tan Calf Button '
Ouametal Bsttoa .
Patent Cloth Top Button
latent ' Calf Top . Button
Black Btnade Button ' v w
Wilt Wubuck Button '
BUok Satta. Button
- SEE OUR "RILEY"
WOMEN'S SHOES,
$3.50 AND $4.00
WeGivcS.&H.
Trading Stamps
349 ALDER STREET
MrVwrtiltrtri CtnmriC ill iron fir sTIi a A t nnIJ r..u n.i. 4 ail 1
,m,U "'""'F" w,...ylt aaaa,jai. atmuuiJ A AaU lit . r till IJV U1 1& XUHl 111 At till III
Pure Food Grocery, Bakery arid Delicatessen. 4th Fl - Furniture. Carncls. 3rd Fl.
1 1 1 " " - - 1 ' 11 " " . .... . .... . w m ..... y . ' ,
setili
lis,
I King
The Daylight Store'Entire BlockMorrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Sts.
Miss Dot Daniels.
Pretty Dot Daniels, one of the pop
ular inembers of the' Armstrong Follies
company, now plaving at the I,yric the.
atre, bears a charmed life against rail
road trains. Two years ago' when Mar-
Jorie Mahr was maimed. Miss Danlula '
was with her, and through fleetnesa.-of
foot managed to cross the trestle in
time to get out of liarm's way. A lltle
over a year ago while riding in south-,
ern California, she was in a party that!
was struck by a train, the automobile '
being wrecked and all of the party, ex- ,
cept her belnff more or less injured. I
Miss Daniels is a fatalist, and believes '
that there Js no train so big that she i
cannot escape It.
FALUUGHAIR OR
HUFF.
ITCHY SCALP 25 GEIU ItlDK
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops
falling hair at, once Grows hair,, we prove it
If you care for heavy hair, that glla-
tens with .beauty and is radiant with
liV: has an incomparable softness and
is luffjr and luatrou you mut u
' Daaylerlne, because nothing els accom
1'"' iiea o much for the hair,
,Just one 'application . of Knowlton's
i Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair,' beside it lmmedlateljt. dls
iolve every particle of 'dandruff;, you
cannot hfve; nice,' navy, healthy hair
If you have dandruff. This destructive
curf'm)nahiralr'r1tntTerTri
jtrengtli and ltyery life, and ff not
Overcome it produce a leveriahne and
itching of the scalp; the hair-root
famish,' loosen and die; ,. then the halt
fall out fat' '
Ifjour hair haJbMn.sactel-an4a
thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate, but get a 26 cent bottlt
of Knowlton'i -Danderina at any drug
tore or toilet counter; apply a little at
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this wa tha best investment you
aver made. ; '
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else" advertised, that if you
lot! orit--no dandruffno itching aoalp
and nmore falling hair you must
us Knowlton's Danderine. If eventu
ally whw, ndt now? A .55' cent bottle
will truljramase you, - , '
ENGLISH BLUE BLOOD
WEDS A SUFFRAGIST
(United Prei lmnml Wire.
New York, Oct. 2. With a suffragette
bride, , the Hon. Oliver Sylvian Vallol
Brett, who married Mis Antoinette
Hecksoher, at Huntington, L. I., is to
day on hi honeymoon, i bound for Eu
rope. , . ; ' .
The bridegroom is the eldeat aoq and
heir of the second Viscount ; Escher,
deputy constable of Windsor castle,' and
served as private secretary to Lord Mor
ley when the latter Waa secretary' of
state for India.
Miss Heckcher has long been an ar
dent advocate of woman suffrage.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS ,
TO MEET IN REUNION
,
With a fife and drum corps playing
stirring war time music,-and with the
Women' Relief Cor? to furnish hot
coffee, the old soldiers ot Multnomah
and Clackamas counties" will, celebrate
their annual picnic at Peninsula park
next Saturday.- Friends of the veteran
are invited to attend thl reunion and
plcnle. Each should brlriaf a well filled'
lunch basket There will be speech
making, and ' other entertainment fea
ture will be provided. A permanent
veteran association for the two counties '
will be organized and officer elected,:
BROWN MAY DIE FROM :;
" v "SLIDE FOR LIFE"
- 'special to The Journal.) '"J
Oregon City,. Or., Oct. 3. ProfevsoV
Brown, who waa Injured Saturday aftarr
noon at tha Clackamas County fair while
making the "slide for life," t la a criti
cal, condition at the .Oregon City hopi
tel. Brown' act-i performed by lld.
iwrowTr-wiry
by his teeth. On Saturday, after going
about two " feet tha cullev . h.i
jumped th wire, and Brown fell about !
lorty ieeu.. Jrtis oacK is disibcated and 1
internal Injuries are feared. - J
jBigf- ManuJac4upep,sr ." Sale of O C& O
Maiini(dllbsigjs 2
98c Grades for 48c
$200 Handbags 98c
Bargain Circle
First Floor,
Ask for preen
Trading Stamps
$3.50 Grades for $1.98
$12.00 Handbags $6.98
A ermttonal sale of 2000 women's high grade handbags on the Bargain Circle
tomorrow. Startling values in this great one-day offering that will afjprd splen
did savings. All the very newest and best styles for Fall in leading leathers and
popular colors are included,
98c Handbags at $48c
India goat seal Handbags with gilt,
silver and gunmetal trimmings. Ex
cellent values, in this assortment
up to 98c Placed on saleJQp
vat the v exceptional price of TcOi
$2 Handbags at 98c
Just 300, Handbags in the lot.
Many new styles, all leather lined.
Made to combine style with wear
ing qualities. Values up toAQ-,
$2.00. Your choice for only aOL
$3.50 Handbags $1.98
Only a limited number in this lot.
Several styles, all leather lined,
best of workmanship. Every Bag
bears the O. W, K. guar-djl QQ
antee. Values to $3.50 atvletO
$4.50 Novelty Bags $1.98
Two toned taffeta silks, Ofterman,
velour and ombre effects with cov
ered frames. Bags easily worth
$4.50 each. On sale on(P" QQ
the Bargain Circle atPJ..0
$6.50 Handbags $3.89
Sample line of high grade Bags. No
two alike. Great variety of styles
and shapes irt seal, walrus and
saffrain leathers. Values JQ QQ
to $6.50, on sale at, each vO.Ot
$7.50 Handbags $4.98
Splendid assortment of all the
newest novelty effects, all popular
shapes, colors and leathers. Stand
ard varlues up to $7.50 onflM QQ
the Bargain Circle atWTetC)
5 Fabric Handbags at 98c
Scores of dainty fabric bags th this extraordinary offering odds and ends
in velvets and gilt combinations, etc, in richest of colorings. Bags here
for afternoon, shopping or evening use. Regular values in. this lot range
up to $5.00. To close them out at once we place them -on the Bar-QQ
gain Circle tomorrow at the exceptionally low price of, choice, onlyjtoC
85c Velvet Bags at 48c
250 black velvet Bags with draw'
string. Extra quality, -with heavy
corded handles. Regular 85c val
ue on gale tomorrow at the A
exceptionally" low price. ,:ofOL
$12 Handbags $6.98 "
Genuine seal Handbags. Very best
of workmanship. A large selec
tion of latest shapes for shopping
le at $6.98
ana evening wear,
ues up to $12 on sa
S17.50-JNovelty Handbags S9.89
Many of the season's latest novelties are to be found in this splendid
collection. High grade Handbags of seal and novelty leathers in the
most wanted shapes and colors. Every one of these are hand finished
and of the very best workmanship. Standard values in the PQ OA
lot up to $17.50. On the Bargain Circlf -at low price 4 each Ve7.0e7
$10'.00 Serge Dresses $8.89
Girls' Norfolk style Dresses of
splendid' grade navy blue serge.
Plain, gored skirts. Reg flJO OQ
$10 values on sale at spl. Pt7U
Tailored Coats at $9.78
Girls' high grade tailored Coats in
fancy mixtures and plain colors.'
Strictly .hand finished. Ages 6 to
H years. On sale tomor-flQ HQ
'row at the low price of Ve I O
Girls' Wool Coats $6.48
Girls' wool Coats in newest styles
arid materials. Cheviots and Zebe
lines in navy and bropi.(j JO
Ages 6 to 14 yrs. 2d flo6rPOs0
Girls' Sweaters at $1.49
Girls' school Sweaters in cardinal,
gray, tan, white and brown.' All
wool, high or V neck. Come In
ages 6 to 14 years,;' On! , JQ
sale at the low price of Via
Cehter Circle First Floor
$4 WoIstoS1.79
t i High arid Low Necks
On the Center Circle between the
elevators, women's dainty Lingerie
tow neck style. Some with Robes
pierre collar. Embroidery and" lace
trimmed styles. All sizes.fljT 7Q
Regular valuet tQr$4.00.i.WX I V
Girl's $6 Wool Serge Dresses $348
Dept. Second Floor
Girls' all wool erge Dresses in
waist styla-with round neck, high
neck, long or short sleeves and
large sailor collars. Ages 6 to 14
years. Regular $6.00 val-flJO AQ
ues tomorrow at " only vO.tcO
$8.00 Dresses at $4.48
Girls' wool Serge Dresses in waist
style with high or low neck, bng
or short sleeves, irt navy, cardinal,
Copenhagen and. brown. Age
from 6 to 14 years. $8.001J" A Q
values placed on sale-aVv eTcO
40 Leading ConlesSanls in Our
$6000.00 Voting Conlesfc
Baby Home .5,000.175
Odd Fellows' 'Home . ....... 3.4S0.126
Portland Fruit and Flower
Mission Day Nursery ..,.1,171.900.
United Artisans, Piedmont
- Assembly- No. 488 ...... .1.845.525
First " Mr I Churchr8outh.'.1.2!l,l
St. Annas 'Baby Hom, ... S99.43S
Portland Women's Wtllam-1
etto ' Club' ...... v . . w. i . , t 2,009.
Toun .Women' Chrletlan 1 ,
- Association '. . SR4, 115
Teacher' Retirement "Fund. 882.950
Louise Home 80S.775
K; O. K. A. Castle Rose. .x37,660
StvFraneie' Church .ii S3S.O60
Portland Women's Union.'".'. 604,225-
Bunnyelde M; B. Church . . . . 480,925
First German Evan, Church 430,100
Portland Boy Scouts, Trp, i.. 424,775
Oregon Humane 8ociety.... 41.1,025
Children's Home .',.'. S93.054
St Ann e Chtritable Society JS7.975
Sunbeam Society . . . ,y ..'.). 323,950
Florence Crittenden Home.. 31I.SJ3
St. EIittbeth House'.,,'.;... 298,85
Newsboys' Home ........... 5 298.760
Anabel' Presbyteriatf Cnttrehf 53,925
Marguerette Camp. R, N. A,' 2l7.?00
Pitton Hom for the. Aged.. 295;85ff;
Scholarship Loatt-JFuiul,'' oVei V v-; y
. gon Fed. Women's Clubs. ;I00,I
.Wlllsburg Coog -hurojildg.;:,
. Society,. . ........ -.ViiAfsXJaK..
Piedmont Prea Churchr'i ;c?J9t.8((a
gtod Samaritan Hoaplta,i ,,ltr,50
All Saints' Church ,175.125
Oregon Congress t Mothers 151,085
Industrial Home W. H. M. 8. . , '
m.. m. ijnurcn . . -. . . . i kt.ttx
Forbe PrM ChUirV.LittSflr
weijrnborhoajnriouee i4l,3o
JewiitfrHif
Otlonal Church J4 160(
Immanuel Church Plpa Or -' ' - A
,e.n Frtund '' -v., , tn.m
Arion Plillharrnonlc Society 107.S25
Treasure ..Society ,;, , , , rM 101,228
$l&5QV'S!urtl for $6.98
Womeii1" high-grade motorcyd?
and riding Skirts in serges, craven
ettes and suitings Jn blue black
Oxford and mixd gray. Stand
ard values jip to $18.50. ! QQ
On' sale ' tomorrojiv v at tDUaeO
$15.00 lesV Skirti $4.98
Serges. wliipcordsya' voiles, ? diago
jaals and novelty. mixtures " with
Aighjais;itflHat. pitnej front
and back and pleat-In side, front,
button trimmed,5 Values(! A QQ
te $15.00 on' sale at only vfletVO
$4.0d Oec4 fcojis at $2.80
(On the : third floor. Guaranteed
elecfHc',SJidif6ns o superior quali
ty. Kegalaf WVauJes
Onsile; x complete, ' at
f$rGaTperi5weepefr$2.2,i
Specuv reduced .prices on Anl
trons. Fire Sets and SparC Scree ns.
Most Complete stock in - tin f y.
.Get-.Auj' price., before h
i