The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1912, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1912. 11 EVENTS M SOCIETY . It U lmnnrtl? (bit tboaa eontrlhutlnf nawa for (hi Bunda' aoFlatjr paua ahould have II raaes tha dmk ( tha aoctttr ftitor not latar inaa rsiatr nthr fcrouebt in. snaiiaa or phoned. Nws- la always inoit wclmm. bnt tboaa who hat affalra aarlr la-tba wwk would tontw frt law br arndlnir tbtlr porta la ai aoon if fur aa poailhla. atbafwlts the volunit at lata ao.'loir oa Saturday aa aeaaaltata MM llama salnf laft afar (of aa Uar day. ; .-, .,V' ' Son and Daugliter ArriVe. , ,, v M' kR.' AND MRS. WILLIAM J. LY ONS are being felicitated by their boat of friends on the ar rival of . a little daughter, yes. tergajr , morning-. ' Mrs,,' Lyon was Miss llaiel Tlchncr. Mary Kllsa beth li the name choien for the Uttle newcomer," aXtrMri. Lyon'a - mother and Mr. Lyon', mother, ..whoee names . are both the sama, ... ..: ' The day before little Mis Lyoni made her-advent-a aon wa born to Mr. and Mra, Daniel McGowan In Al buquerque, N, MV A Miss Mamie Dunn, Mm. MeOowan Was to have been, one of the daisy chain bearers at the Lyons Tlchner weddlnaV but she suddenly . jtianged her plans and married Mr. Mc Gowan, the day before. . i,;: :y More Date Ahead, ' ''Mrs. Adolph' Dekum has cards out for a bridge which she will give Tues day, " October' 29, Mre. Herbert ' Holman has asked guests for Thursday, the Slst,.when she will be a' hostess at luncheon. - w Five Tables of Bridge. , Favors were won at each of the five .tables of bridge given Saturday after noon by Mrs. Chester Dnerfng. A pret "ty color" sclierhe of fellow Wag carried out In the decorations with bjack eyed Busans and sunflowers. Unitarian Tarlsh Reception. Rev. and Mrs. William a Eliot Jr. reralved 4ha fnmnbera f -the Church of I Our Father Friday evening In the r chsoaL in suite of Inclement weather more than 100 guests enjoyed the eve ning which was more or less Informal In Its character. The members of the Young People's Fraternity deoorated the chapel with an abundance of autumn foliage and flowers and assisted in the serving. Offlceis of the church and aUxinarydepartmehtiwTtBlhelrwlves received with the pastor and his wife andjvere at the tables. A charming fea ture of The evenTng was tlie singing OT TtftgrLuetle rarfcer. Series to Begin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bobs will begin a series of parties to .extend through the winter when thoy entertain With 10 tables of five hundred on Thursday and Friday nights. The first evening the guests will be west side friends and" on"Vrlday the guests will be from Irvlngton. ' ' For Miss Jamison. Miss LeConie Jamison was the guest donor at a pre-nuptinr-matlttes party at the Orpheum given Saturday by Miss Louise Cecil. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. G. K. Jamison, enjoyed tea at the Portland after the theatre. The guests were Mrs. D. J. Taylor, Mrs. Tracy Cleeter. Miss Charlotte QanflsM, Miss Bessie Dupes, the Misses Beck-1 wlxnrTHS"iriae Margaret-and Bertina Robertson. Miss Helen White, miss Pearl McKenno, Miss Mildred Veil, Miss Norma Hendricks of Eugene,, Mtss Stel la Jones, Miss Clementine Cutler and Miss Vleve Cecil. On Friday Mrs. Dolpfi Taylor asked Miss Jamison to- meet -a number Of young matrons when she made up three tables of bridge. Yellow was the color scheme of the afternoon. Prizes fell to Mrs Jamison and Mrs. Fred Nlbley. - - Coterie Postpones Meeting. Owing to the meeting of the National W. C. T. U. and the luncheon given Wednesday for Dr. Charles M. Shel don of Topeka, Kan., the Coterie will postpone its regular Wednesday liter- s nr'y, ,.ffnd social meetlnyfor tw o w eek s, when" the same "program" wilTTe "given'." Dr. Sheldon, the-author -of . "In .His Steps," who is making a world tour, will Speak under the auspices of the Wom an's club campaign committee at tha luncheon given in his honor Wednesday at noou In the ballroom of the Multno mah by the Portland Ad club. His sub ject U to be. "A Clvlo Obligation." ' w Informal Tea. A few friends came In to the Vir ginia Hill apartments of Mrs. Mathew P. Deady to enjoy tea with her Sat ufday. . . : ; . . . W..C. T. U. Luncheon Tomorrow. A general invitation is extended for the popular 60 cent luncheon to be giv en tomorrow at noon In the blue room 1 . of the Multnomah by the V, C. T. U. for visiting officers, delegates and friends. There will be a few short af ter dinner addresses. All women who have automobiles are earnestly request- V ed to be at the White Temple tomorrow a little Before "noon lb convey the offi cers ana visitors to tiio notei. ln. Dunlway to Be Honored. A monster., suffrage rally is planned for tomorrow evening in the Gipsy ' Smith auditorium by the pioneers and all suffrage organizations in honor of the seventy-eighth birthday of Mrs. . "THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD ARE- NUMBERED" . Tliero tt firtaf deal of truth in th ' old laying. " Roots die, vitality gives out. The hair aeflini to turn grey. 1 hii it particularly unfortunate ai we are all living in an age when to LOOK young . meant to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT poiitiom. Old logiei go to the background. If you should begin to chalk down every day oi your life, the exact number of hairs that turn grey, you would be mrpriied end .nnn learn that "The Grey Hain of Pre mature Old Age" come on very quickly, if you neglect them HAT S rlAlK HbALi i mmiiii i ii nip ijp m mtmnw. 1 UOOiBd 50o atDro4 Srorea or directPopoa receipt Ol price aod I dealer's same. Send lOefof ..jrial bottle, failo Hay bpec. Co., Newark, N. J, - ffOK SALS Aim RECOMUEJTDE3 iX fiZID- Abigail Scott Dunlway. Ten speaker are listed on the program and for the first .time the suffrage hymn,, with words by Mrs. Dunlway and muslo by Mrs. A. E. Clark, will , be sung. Mrs. Jane Irene Burne-Arbert la the soloist.' A window In the store at the northeast corner of Wt Parle and Washington has been especially decorated with copies of the new song, suffrage colors and the life slae oil painting of Mrs. Dunlway recently made by Bets Of New "Cork, .-. ... : . , -A ... .;:,: , Personal Mention. ; v.T '. ' Mr, and Mrs. Louis ' Oerllnger . are home from their eastern journey of sev- eral'-weeks.-- "T" rr 1 -t-- Mrs, Harry C. Munson haa returned to Spokane after a short visit In Port land with her mother, - Comedienne Entertained. , f . ' Mra. FrsnolsvT. Relmer was hostess last evening at her home at 110 Twenty-first street, north, for MlsS Nellie Nichols, comedienne at the Orpheum. Mrs. Relmer Is the mother of Florence Holbrook of the theatrical duo, Lean and Holbrook, now starring In the east In "The Military Maid," and she and Miss Nichols are old friends. Miss Nichols entertained Mr. and Mrs. Relm er at dinner at Hotel. Seward Friday night - DR. DM FLAYS I. W. W. IN SERHDH High Time to Close America's Ports to World's Under lings, He' Declares. An interesting sermon on the need of quick and correct decisions In the things of this life, was delivered yes terday morning by Dr. Luther IUDyott, pastor of the First Congregational church. The scriptural basis or tne ais- cffurWlfts the valley of decision' for the lor4 Is In the valley of decision." Dr. Dyott eaM in part: , "Between the mountains of uoas goodness and mercy runs the valley of time. What are you doing wnn nis valleyT Every year, every weeK, every moment means something. Your pro crastination, your wavering, your un certainty is your damnation and not Almighty God. Men are weak because their minds are not disciplined. There Is fiolhing mora pathetic than weakness, weakness from choice 1 mean. One's physical being: has much to ao wun their mental decision. In. all. decisions our environment must be ftAn.VdrA w tVTct tiZ Borne- one Is In front pushing ahead and some one Is behind pushing us, we must go under, move but or go on. Comprehen sively we are living In a big world. We cannot be too local, too provincial, we must have vision enough to carry us "BBSond. jourfi.wja .famt ..daoxI...W....mut never deulJe a thing from its .lower as pect, i "It is Interesting to look over the his tojy of the past, the history of Rome and of Greece, but still more lnterestinK la the history we are making in America today. There are some crises' hours With us now. Don't sit down and say, 'O it will all turn out all right, God's in his heaven and ail's well with the world' God is in your own breast. Shall Ameriea fulfill lte deetlny, that la the great question of today. The character of our citizens is the declRlvo thing, the thing that counts rather than what Is in our banks, our foresta, our mountains. "Are we going to continue to open our ports to the world's underlings, telling them they are good fellows and giving them the rights of citizenship when as ErrTattBfH5f TScThTyTeamffes"piBS' our" government to the point of putting bullets through our Lincolns, our lilo Klnleys, our Roosevelts? Is It not time to come to some decision in such mat ters? What of the foul-mouthed men who under the name of the I. W. W. are attemplng to fill people with feel ings of Injustice and hatred? If this is our interpretation of liberty It had bet ter be curbed. I would like to see all public speaking on street cdrners stopped with the exception of the Sal vation army or other similar organiza tions. Won't you come with- me this morning into the valley of decision and wltha- keen-vision and . clear, con science push aside the stones of hind rance to others, making God's business our business the biggest business in the world today." NOTED B AT PORTLAND HOTEL Miss Carusl Goes to Dresden From Here to Try Out for Grand Opera. - Miss Carusl, said to be one of the foremost woman harpists in the United Stutes, has been engaged for afternoon and evening conoerts at the Portland hotel for a limited time. . Misa Carusl 4s wall known throughout the eaat because of her artistic ability and talent She has also had oppor tunity to go to Europe to join big or chestras there, but she has so 'far re fused to, leave the United States. Tha Carusl family is prominent lh the, history of muslo in Italy as well as America, and Miss Carusi claims a distant relationship to Enrico- Caruso the famous tenor, the family names ! Having been the same In the beginning. Originally !Mlss Carusl toured as ai pianist, but becasse of the rarity of ac complished harpists, and considering her talents In execution on that instrument, she decided that it would be more to her advantage to devote her study to the harp exclusively. Miss Carusl has not been before the publio for several years, however, because" following an accident which temporarily crippled ber right hand, she devoted her time to composing. - ... In the three year following hor ac cident, Miss Carusl wrote a grand opera as well as a light opera and several minor compositions,. od arrangements avBA aSVasaWUJSn AaBWBkaAeaB? AaSbAaWbk BaaB.akBk.Saab.aVAbK- "v wtw w wiiuw wiwij iur uiv CBfjn tiiivn of her Operas, which have been pro nounced good. Miss Carusl la scheduled to go to Dresden for a trydut of her grand opera, following her engagement at tha Portland hotel. ..Philip Fetgh-t,. three yeara aa Inmate of poorhouie in Lima, Ohio, has Just falleaTieir to a- large fortune." . '. l-v. t' ' WOMEN FOLK MAY MFJY11 Eltinge, Female Impersonator, Scores, With Smile and ' Dress and "Figure.". Occasionally in real life - soma man or woman, for reasons which each deem best kept to - himself, wilt don the clothes of the opposite sex, but seldom Is a man found who makes such a per fect "lady" as Julian - Eltinge. r First nlghters at the Helllg last night were treated to a btautif ul comedy in the "Fascinating Widow- handsomely staged and with gowna which aent the women folks Into raptures., Pure comedy from start to finish Is the result of ptto. Hauerbach's pen aketch of college life. Enough tuneful music Is interspersed to keep the rythm and away of happiness flowing and a pretty chorus, in striking costumes re minds one of the genuine musical eome dles without being too much in evtdenoe. From the start the audience was caught and appreciation increased until the oloslng curtain. Even then Eltinge was reoalled repeatedly. Eltinge is an odd mlxtura ef mascu line and feminine charms. A the "widow" ha depicted a woman accustomed to having the homage of men and perfeotly, capable of bringing any and all men to "her" feet. Yet throughout he displayed the masculine, on the side, In a manner which kept the nlfie.nc?.ln f.lM of laughter. - As Hal mother Xt Margaret, his sweetheart, has an aversion and on whose account he assumes the feminine role that he may win the, love of his rival and show him up, he la a very likeable and handsome chap. mf erkln". " Mrs' Lefflngwell. " ,?hVf Margaret, la naturally plump' and a comedienne. Margaret, in real UU Bella Adair, 1. lovabla enough to make the boys envy Hal h s Wells, the college trainer. Is a bundle wJat and.fun- 'P one of the type who cannot heln halno. f,, others .re' all R00d. ,faclnatlng Widow- remains at the HeUis; until Wednmrtav . "a matinee Wednesday-wl b given.--" ENGLISH WOMAN PLANS "GIRL" FARM London, Qct. 21. A cooperative farm, owned, nrmnaged and worked exclusive ly by women, Is about to be started near Heatherfleld. Busse. hv mi. . nle Emerson, rocently returned from the Argentine, where she runs a big ranoh. X am gdlng to prove," said Miss Em erson, "that farming in everv branch can be successfully conducted by wo- men on cooperative lines, and so be- cnirn nt Atiit, s l,A..aii , .L . LT" . V I' . u"'11 ' woraers ' X? - " " vur wujqvli will 00 to give to girls of the educated classas congenial and useful employment. whloh they find so difficult to obtain these days In the cities." EFFICIENT WOMEN ARE LEADING THE WAY By Marie Coe In Los Angelas Express "I thought she was a rival, trying to take my Job, when she first came in the office. . But she has done such good work that they have promoted her to a position never given, by our firm, to a woman before, and I see now that ahe was a friend, biasing a trail for the rest of us." A young business woman was talking of a remarkably bright and efficient girl who had entered the office where she was employed. Unconsciously this "young wTSmaTT gWv'd tnai tias oeen growing rapitiy during the last few years the spirit of' com radeship among women. By Instinct, men have always "stood In together," unless they were rivals In love. And by Instinct women, meeting for the first time, have always been wont to look a trifle askance at one another. Under the smiles and genial purring, there has been a sort of half uncon scious "sizing up," a feeling that In many- cases has amounted to; "Humpn! Is she going to cut me out?" If you get right down to the root of the feeling that made that young business woman regard the advent of another woman as a menace to her Job, you can see it sprang from the ancient economic dependence of woman upon man. Some of us approve of the business Independence of women, and some of us are bitterly opposed to It But what ever are ou Individual views on the matter, we must acknowledge that the growing ability of women to support themselves. Is making them hang to pether - as never- before in - the world's history. ' When all women were clinging vines seeking to drape themselves on some sturdy-oak, there waa an uncomfortable feeling that there might not be enough oaks to go round, or that some of the drapery was going to be bettor displayed than the rest. In ancient days, for instance, when the pasha or great mogul of the house hold smiled on one wife, all the others could read the signs of the times, and meekly banded her over the Jewels and finery. In old-fashioned Chinese homes, even on this coast, the pretty young wife would deck iierself eat and 4et her natlg carnnaf ft crreefe! by local tnatmmnt to arrest the flow of secretion you must remove the cause; this symptom is only one of nature's 'warnings of a run-down system. Build your strength and vital forces with SCO ITS EMULSION; it supplies the needed hme and concentrated fats; the glycerine soothes' and heals the delicate 'Organs the emulsion nourishes" the tissues and nerve centers cgid tnaktt red, actio blood. Scott'i Emnltion ovarcomaa catarrh by compelling health and vigor. , ,' - . ...-i. i. i PIONEER SUNDAY ; J, .SCHOOL WORKER Mrs. Stella D. Irvine. -. " Mra. Stella' B;Tfv!h6 of Riverside, Cal., has for 1 years been superin tendent of the national Sunday school work of the W. C. T. U. The depart ment was comparatively small when she took hold of it, but at the present time there are nearly 600 different kinds of publications sent out from headquarters annually. Millions of pages of this lit erature were published and distributed last year. During the year 1,800,000 Sunday sehool-cMldretralgned -the pledge. - Since Mra. Irvine took up thla Sunday school work, seven Important steps In Sunday school temperance work have been taken, namely! Temperance teaching In the Sunday school as supplementary work; temperance teaching established through a regular quarterly temperance lesson; demonstration of the value of the quar terly temperance lesson; establishment Of world's temperance Sunday in accord ance with the plan of the British Sun day school workers; day fixed and uni versally observed; the placing of the quarterly temperance lesion on Temper ance Sunday; securing the adoption of the temperance department by the In ternational Sunday School association, and the securing of Bible temperance lessons in the new International series. The subject of Mrs. Irvine's address at the W. C. T. U. convention wyi be the next etep to be taken in Sunday school work. grow o beautifully long that she sheathed them in silver tips, While the homely, elderly helpmate wore her nails to the quick, doing the chores. Under these conditions, Is It any wonder that, very early In the world's history, wp men learned to look on other women with jealous and suspicious eyef Even when women began to Invade business circles, there was, at first, a feeling of distrust for newcomers of their own sex; "la ahe trying to get my meal tlcket7" was the self-uncon- ready there. Very gradually women," Just as in the case of the girl quoted above, began to realize that every capable and effi cient worker of their own sex was blazing a pathway for the others. The wise woman worker, Instead of being Jealous of others' efficiency, can now see that the capable women are helping the rest to higher wages and better positions. Women are a very long way from be ing economically independent Nearly all the big positions are .either held by men or are in their gift But in bus iness life the awarda ara heginnlnf to go to the capable women. Her feminine competitors see that In the majority of cases It is merit and not fascination that tells. As a con sequence, the ancient distrust and Jeal ousy are dying fast " It is true that women are only be ginning to feel the spirit of free ma sonry a spirit men had seemed al ways to have, but wonderful progress has been made lately by women In meet ing one another en a eommon platform of womanhood. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. ! Whether men and boys should be Instructed in sewing, cooking and other household du ties was debated In a section meeting of the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality. Vary ing views were offered, but no conclu sion was reached. Dr. Helen C. Putnam of Provldenoe, R. I., chairman, held that the education of men and youths, through continua tion schools and classes, Including those primarily intended to increase wage earning; capacity, should be taught in responsibilities and duties of home-makers other than .supply money, " She favored the establishment of mod ern houses or flata for such instruction. 8he hoped also for a law that would In sure girls being properly equipped for j care of homes. This, she thought, could be brought about through making certi ficates in departments of home-making ana cnna-care requirements for gradua tion from the publio schools. C. A. Prosser of the state board of education, Boston, opposed Director Put nam, maintaining that her theories Wera Impracticable, tn that men and youth would never consent to undergo needle work and other such Instruction JiWlzardlLStonA Has Fall. United Prmi Laar4 Wire. Sydney. N. 8. W., Oct. tl. "Wisard" Stone, American aviator, turned turtle after grajslns; a tree and striking; a ntmiber of telegraiJh wires, yesterday, with the result that he Is sufferln from a fractured collar bone and a slight concussion of bTatBiYba aviator waa f ivlnx aa exhibition at a Higblaad gatharlna; at BallaraV Victoria, BOYS SHOULD SEW EDUCATOR AY Company Displays a Perfect Mastery of Lines on First , Night's Offering. Scenlcally as elaborate as anything ever shown on a local stage Is the set ting of the 'third act of "The Spend thrift," another new play that made its appearance at the Baker theatre yester day. . The acting of the Baker players Is -worthy of. the artistry displayed In the deft handiwork of the man Who created the scenery. "The Spendthrift" Is a story of do mestic unhapplness in high life, the trouble being caused by a vain and foolish wife with a penchant for auto mobiles and diamond tiaras and all the other fripperies indulged in by the idle rich. The huHband, a bard working stock broker, finds that he must declure himself a bankrupt. All the help bo gets from the ruler of his ,bome Is her promise to economize by closing her town house and taking a trip abroad. This sort of economy does not appeal to the husband so the empty headed woman thinks of a plan which she does not Impart to him. She goes to the rooms of an elderly roue and borrows 120,000, not realizing') the position In which she has placed herself. - Tt)e big act shows the husband and Wife In the boudoir of the latter at mid night He forces her to telephone to the lender of the money and whan the latter arrives the husband wrings from him the truth as to what took place. Robert Conness is particularly well cast in a drawing room character. One of the pleasing Improvements noted in his acting was the perfect mastery of the lines of the play, this being a most difficult accomplishment on opening night In stock. Alice Fleming has one of the best roles she hsa enacted this season. She does soma fine Impersona tion, tOC;. William Lloyd is on the stage but a few moments In . the person of Suffern Thorn, nocturnal visitor to the wife's bedroom, but In that few minutes he demonstrates clearly why Managor Baker secured Jitm f QrytilLtyHiBri, No more finished work has ever been seen on a Portland stage. "The Spendthrift'' plays all week at the Baker. The Ragtime Muse Trouble In Prospect.. When first the shades of evening fall And when the twilight fades away. To one unpleasant thougnt I'm thrall, For fixed on it my mind will stay; I know that I must meet my fate, But still that fate I frankly dread; And even when 'tis growing late I do not like to go to bed. It Is not that my bed Is rough Or noises keep me wide awake That would not be excuse enough And such complaints I would not make; But still I wfsh I had to need To lie upon the pillow there. And fto I often sit and read Until there's little night to spare. Of all the tasks that fall te me, The worst Is that I have to faoe Because I, nodding drowsily, At last In bed must take my place. Bo with regret to bed I go ; " - Anticipation curse of -men! Repels me, for 'I always know Next day I must get up agalnl Artistic Picture Framing at Lowest Prices Department on Fourth Floor Furniture, Carpeti, Rugs, Draperies, Etc. Arc on Sale on the Third Floor Gossard Front Lace, Marietta, Bon Ton and the Royal Worcester Corsets "The Daylight Store" Entire Block, Morrison, Tenth, 6 Great Bargains for Economies Such as These Should Appeal to All Women Who Care to Save- Money WOMEN'S WEAR SECTION SECOND FLOOR . $20.00 Raincoats Women's and misses high grade or semi-fitting styles, in all the most fashionable fabrics, tncludrng Priestley s CTavenettes -and- Rubberized Serges. Storm or tailored collars. Raglan ff'A AO or set-in sleeves. Regular values to $20, at Va7alO $25.00 Raincoats 12.48 Raincoats in this splendid assortment made from the famous "Priestley" Crave'nettes and rubberized mate rials, loose or "semi-fitting styles, with plain box backs and large patch pockets, lailored cuffs. OIO AO In colors navy, tan and gray; vals. to $25 PlaiO $35.00 Raincoats $17.48 Best quality Cravenettes and cravenetted materials in the. stylish Gaberdine, loose fitting styles, with set-in sleeves, patch pcfckets and tailored or tailored cuffs. Kaincoats in this lot worth up to $35. Extra special tomorrow Aluminum Ware Sale Third rioor $2.25 Aluminum Double Boiler, exactly like Q ? ninslrallODVl.vel Regular 60c Lipped Sauce Tans at 48 $1.75 Lipped Kettles, special at Jfl.'lO $1.05 Covered Sauce Pans at, each. 84 $2.25 Covered Sauce Pans, each, f 1.80 $1.75 Aluminum Coffee Pots, now $1.40 $3.30 Aluminum Tea Kettles, ea. ?2.60 $3.30 Aluminum Potato Boilers, ?2.60 35c Aluminum Ladles, special, each, 27t 8$ Inch Aluminum Fry Pan, value al GOe "Loleta Cream" for the . complexion. Keeps the skin oft and velvety. To-fea-Hised to plaea m . m. a ear j " oi powder. i ha oox, Wliat Suffragists Arc Doing Everybody's Equal Suffrage leaguala having; a number of picture and cartoon slides made o show In the moving pic ture houses throughout the . state by suffrage workers. One of the notably striking ones shows the states of Cali fornia, Washington and Idaho with por traits of a man and woman in the center surrounded by the products of the states. The state of Oregon Is represented by a lonely, dejected man. The lesson la ob vious, La Reine Helen Baker, the well known writer, suffragist and authority on eu genics, la doing some excellent work for the cause of suffrage under the auspi ces of., the... College Equal Suffrage league. This work is taking the form of evening street meetings. The meetings are largely atended, and Mrs. Baker says the people are really greatly In terested, many plying her with ques tions at the conclusion of her address, a Mrs. L. W. Therkolsen has returned from a trip to Eugene, made In the In terests of suffrage. A meeting was held at the Osburn hotel in that city early in the week, at which Mrs. Therkels'en gave In. a general way her plans for publicity of the work. Mrs. A. Manshlp gave a short talk In which It developed What Tkcy Quarrelled About By Christine Terhune llerrlrk. Paul had come home late to dinner rather tired. Frances was full of a piece of news, but she had not been married over a year without learning the true meaning of the admonition: "Feed the brute!" and she kept her own counsel until dinner was half over. "Anything Interesting happened to day?" queried Paul, whan this stage was reached. - - "les, a letter from Janet.- She's been Invited to spend a week in Wash ington by those old friends who took her abroad before sha was married." "She's In lack, Isn't she? What be comes of Tom and the kid?" . . "Tom's going to stay at the club and she wants to send Betty here." Paul dropped his knife and fork, "Ofll the nervy people 1 aver knew Janet takes TSe TeadT" Frances' eyes flashed. "I don't think It's nervy at all! If she can't ask hef own sister to look after 4 year old h41d who is In per fect health I'd Ilka to know whom she can ask!" "Thai s what I'd like to know, too," said Paul, dryly. "Of course you'd stand up for your sister, no matter what sho did, and I suppose you'll do as she wants, but I consider It a tre mendous imposition!" "And I don't! Your memory Is not so long as mine, or you'd reoollect how good Janet was to us at the time of our" engagement whon mother was III and father had to take her south. If Janet hadn't invited me to stay with her then so that you could aee me often you would have thought we were pretty badly off. I don't forget Uoh things!" "Neither do I, and I don't forget how you worked all that winter helping Janet with the housewonc and tha sew ing. You saved her keeping a servant and by the time your mother and father came back you were all worn out." "That wasn't. 3 anet'i faultl . . , She. wasn't well herself, and aha had dread ful times trying to get a maid, and anyhow she te my very own sister and at S9.48 $22.50 Dresses at $14.95 Made from very best quality English Serges and Char meuse Satins in the season's most approver istyles, ; Round neck-trKdelsrvWth-Robespierre- somely trimmed with fancy buttons and tf A AC braids. Dresses worth up to $22.50 at only plxaD Raincoats in loose' 28.50 Dresses at 18. Handsome Dresses of serges and satins, several styles in this assortment. Many of them with theNRobes pierre collars and full length sleeves, trimmed with braids and buttons. Some have patent 1Q AQ leather belts. Presses worth to $28.50 at eIOatO 38.50 Dresses at 524.98 Shepherd Plaids, Serges and Charmeuso Satins in ati tractive new styles, with V shape or high lace collars and low or three-quarter length sleeves. Dainty Nor folk styles, peplum effects and plain tai- V QQ lored models. Dresses worth up to $38.50 JrlWO collars and strapped 4tu wwitayJN.ve $17.48 BARGAIN CIRCLE-MAIN FLOOR Remnants Table Damasli Odd Towels, Napkins, Sheets, Etc. On the Bargain Table tomorrow. Hundreds of fine Table Linen remnants in good useful lengths, also short lengths of Glass and Crash Toweling and Huck or fancy work. Every piece marked at special reduced price for tomprrow. v-, Bed Spreads, cut corner and Scalloped Pillow Cases, extra Table Napkins, per fi doz. fiOQ Dresser Scarfs, special, ea. "20 Sheets, extra grade, 72x90, 54 CENTER CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR Sale Women 'S Underwear Time to Supply Your Needs $1.00 "Merode" Tights for women, medium and heavy weight, in gray or white merino; sires 4, 5 and 6. Garment )Du RfchdreVfmebbjd-lMrm'rr 95c Suits for Yromen, long or short sleeves, Sizes 4, 5 and OA. 6. Regular $1.25 grade at OuC Women's fine ribbed white cot ton Union Suits, high JC neck. -Special tomorrow UJC Portland agents lor 'Merodo that splendid work Is being dona by t'm Women of that section. ... ." ... i ' . a ' .- '' . :. ' " The i Oregon "Woneor" society and the Oregon Historical society ara especial: anxious that all members be In attend ance at tha rally to be given tomor row evening ata tha Gipsy smith audita Hum in honor of Mrs. Abigail Scott , Dunlway' seventy-eighth birthday an niversary. -T ' - ' ... tv-i Much interest Is being evinced In tha visit of Dr. Charles - Sheldon Wed nesday. The luncheon which wlU be given for him In the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel will be presided over by George N-Davis. in the evening he "will 'speak at the Tayl6ralreet"M."K, church on "Good Government"' topics. Dr. Sheldon has recently given upnhe ministry to travel and lecture on topics of social and industrial Interest, "ty"? ' ... , ,, m : -Vt!: - Charlotte Perkins Oilman, the ' woil known writer, has been secured by the Portland Equal Suffrage league for a lecture in the city the latter, part of this month.- Mrs Oilman is recognised as one of the most able speakers of the day, and the Portiahd women are con gratulating themselves on having so cured her. . '' ' "':; '''r If I couldn't do things for bet rd be perfectly wretched. She'd do Just the same for me if she had the chance. " "You bet she'll take palna never to , get the chance!" " "' We won't say "innhlnara1out"1tr it you please," said Francos, bar voice trembling. ', ' .- It waa a special Provldenoe that tent callers just then, although neither of the young couple thought so, Cut they had to drop hostilities and devote them-. selves to their guests, who etayod lati. After they had gone Frances came to Paul and laid her head on his shoulder. "I'm sorry I was cross tonight." she began. But Paul interrupted her. 'r' "Dear, it was my fault I had been bothered about something at tha office all day, and had a headache and a, grouah. But .that's no exouso for my being hateful about good old Janet Of coarsew'114a gladr-tn hava the kid SK long as she'll stay. Just kick me and forget how nasty I waa As you say, she'd do as much for you If she hail- the chance, and " . "And perhaps one of these flayi tha may," whlBpered Frances Progressive House Part). . Four girls who' could not afford a trip this summer decided to have a "Progressive House Party," as they called it, says the Woman'alloma Com panion. Thre of the girls on Monday morning packed their euitoases, , and were called for by tha other one,; Wh took them to her home for the week. On the following Monday they all went to one of the other girls' homes. They took turns staying a week at each, of tha ' four" houses, and at the end of the month each girl felt aa If she had really been away. V'Vr-KiV ': A rose geranium leaf placed upon tha top of freshly xnade jelly before sealing, gives it aubsequently a delicate flavor. T''Mb"st old 'bache by women, for which they should be thankful. , . ' ' 1 iiiiiii .. I J'n !' 'i , West Park and Alder Streets scalloped edge; full size, at .'ej 1.75 good quality. Special at, each, 200 Good erade Pillow Cases. 1 Oe Hand Towefs, speciaf, each 25 Bath Towels, special, each, JO, rino Vests, Pantalets and Uu,'"i Suits in gray or white, all AO, sizes.. Special tomorrow w . Children's 50c Nazareth Ya' Union Suits, tues 2 to l, r special, for tomorrow, t; ; hand finished Underwear hr v hi