THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAY SI, 1313.
iiQrican
MSEffilPilI
M FESTO OPBB
Roseburg's Fifth Strawberry
Carnival Begins With
, Lively Round.
Y. W. C. A. GYM NANSI U M GLASSES APPEAR IN FOLK DANCES
1 1
Flsliions (r - ' :- r- mmr -,) ,.'.
V - Br Llliiaii Youna.
w -
Heretofore we have been In the hahlt
ef buylnc ntlr dress lengths of satin
hirmeuBB, or crepe meteor for -our-iane-
Hng and evening rrocKs, but now we rma
(that two or three yards for the lower
Aalf of a narrow skirt and a broad,
crushed, sash-sirdle .Is all that will be
(necessary, fashion having economically
decreed lace, net and chiffon tunics,
jwhlch form the remainder of the frock.
(This style usually calls for the upper
naif of the .skirt that which Is veiled
by the tunic! of white china silk, and
so we find that these Charming- little
dresses are not coming us, as much as
those oc yesteryear. .
j A. really . Inexpensive evening .frock
may befmade after the model of the
sketch. The underblouss and. upper half
of the. skirt can be oc china or some
food, strong; net- The tunio is of all
over shadow or CbantHly lace, or of em-
rbroldered' net something- with delicate
Hracery, in the way of a design This is
cut with short kimono sleeves and a sur
jpllce waist The skirt part extends be
llow the hips, half way to the knees, and
Jls gathered, at the belt and around the
' 1 A - WU . - 1 1 . I 1 ..
edges of the surplice and lower Une of
the tun'o skirt are all outlined with a
kntfe-plalted ruffling of net
i For the lower part of the skirt, which
Is slashed a little at one side, and the
rlrdle, asure blue crepe meteor Is used.
The girdle ties In back with ends ex
tending to the lower edge of the tunic,
where it Is finished with a large bow.
Appliqued pink chiffon roses, with dark
(green satin leaves, are set on separately
land at intervals around the skirt blouse,
WOMEN'S CLUBS
i Tuesday Afternoon Club Picnic.
' The final gathering of the Tuesda
Afternoon club for this year was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. E.
Height, 229 Beach street this being
tn annus picnic. The women sa ti
ered at 11:30 and at. 12:20 a dnllc-lous
luncheon was served, the , tables being
arranged under the trees- m Mr
.Heights beautiful garden. After en
JJoylrig all the picnic dainties there was
in oia xasmonea spelling- matcn with
no end of fun for the women found
that when confronted with even the
j simplest words, thejr "Just couldn't re-
jiuvuiucr. n nonor 01 spelling aown
(i rest Tell to Mrs. A. A. Bailey.
! The fathering was - then called to
.order and several matters of business
J were attended to. The reports devel
oped the fact that two of the clu'o
j members, Mrs. Charles A. Rice an J Mrs
Harry Verse. had been present at every
meeting this year. The club then lis
tened to some remarks by Marshall N:
j Dana, who explained some of the pus-
sung point or tne new charter and alao
made clear the second and third choice
la voting.
The remainder of the afternoon was
given Over to cards. Mrs. W. T. Vln
rent made the high score In f lv, hnn-
Jered and in auction -bridge Mrs. Vorse
carried on in nonors. . Tne club had
two guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Halght
ef Canyon City and Mrs. W. B. George
of California. The club then ajjournej
to meet the first Tuesday4 October,
Woman's Political Science Club.
' The Woman's Political Science club
met yesterday afternoon In the lecture
room of the Medical building and lis
tened to an address on the issues of the
campaign by H. R, Albee. Each woman
has signlfiej the candidates for whom
aha Intends to vot an
will be asked to speak before the club.
The list Includes: C. C. Craig, A. G.
Clark, Li. m. lpper. Marshall N. Dana,
C. E. Mears, C A. Bigelow, W. B. Hoi-
iingswortn, r. u. Clyde, W. C. Ben-
bow, Will Daly, H. D. Wagnon, It. O.
Jjiecit, si, u. i. Hidden, A. K. Bort'i
wick, Victoria L. Hamnton and .n w I
At the next rerular meetlnr nt th
club to be held next Tuesday, c. JU Mc
Kenna, . candidate for mayor iwlll
speak.. On June third the meeting will
o given over to a discussion of hum.
tlons pertaining to the Dublin rhnni.
un .june 10 W. 8. U'Ren will speak on
A Constitutional Amendment ta Pr..
rviae lor Kepreaentatlve. Efficient and
Kconomie Popular. Government bv a Ma.
uvmj hi in a voters.-
1 m .' - - V - p r .
f .niLUk .Itl I ' "I ' I f ..-.I. .T , ,,.v S. .v, ;:-: CI '. STTI I
?. ifii-y ani i m t . .kit ii
nrp ;nt i-H ;. ' : iv-d f .;: v . . , " ' il
A pretty evinlng (rok -with I ': i' i-A V ': 1! 'tU'f If 'ilA lTt
ana sleeves. A flat fold of chiffon rills ' I- i I I J I if 1 C;:W I - I
i m a i . t .j m m .i, s K s: Xv.ix" si i
fKlierlul' to The inrnl.)
Roseburg, Or., May 21. With the city
in gala, attire of red and green the
colors of the strawberry and old Sol
at his best, the fifth annual Roseburg
Strawberry Carnival was ushered . in
this forenoon by, the Moose parade. To. .
dayi?Mqose -day andthese antlered
paps have charge of the cUy. and every
one, about 800 In all, is having the time
of his life. .; . ,' - .
The Moose parade, headed by. the Eu-
gene drill team In uniform, and acconi.
panted by three bands, formed at 11
o'clock and marched through the Drln
clpal business streets to- Bellows' grove,
in west Roseburg, where the marchers 5
enjoyed a barbecue. The general .publlo
was entertained this sf ternoon by para,
chute drops from, the captive balloon, ,
and this evening there. will be a dance
at the armory. i '!
Eugene, dr.. May 21. The Eugene Ra
diators re at Roseburg today, taking'
part in the strawberry festival, having
gone down on, the I o'clock train this
morning. The Radiators are dressed In
their new and natty uniforms, and this
is the first public demonstration of this
body of business men, which is similar
organisation to the Rosarlans of Port
land. It is the intention of the Com
merclsl club to send the Radiators to
several other cities of the state during
the summer to take part In carnivals, "
festivals and fairs, as an advertisement
for Eugene.. ;;.
and sleeves. A flat fold of chiffon fills
In the decolletage in front and back.
arrived this morning from MedforJ, anj
is at the Imperial.
C. E. Ray, a merchant of Junction
City, Is stopping at the Perkins.
F. B. Vernon, an orchardl'st of Hood
River, Is a guest at the Perkins.
T. W. Lusk, a" tlmberman of Silver
ton, Is at the Perkins.
G. Young, a merchant of Dallas, is
registered at the Perkins.
W. W, Crittenden, a shoS man of Se
attle, Is at the Coiwojius. ,
A. M, Lara, a merchant of' Bend, is
at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. . Roberts, of Salem.
are stopping at the Cornelius.
George T. Watson, a merchaht of
Ashland, is a guest at the Cornelius.
Miss Mabel Johnston, of Dei Mo4nm
Js a guest at the Annex.
George P. Greenman an.1 wife, am
registered at tne Annex from city.
miss u. Baker. Is a auest at th
Annex rrom salt Lake City.
. I. Gregory, a prominent tlmhermnn
of Tacoma, is registered at the Port
land, " . -
O. C Hancock, a buainnsa man nt
Tacoma, is registered atjtlie. Apnex.
Chamber, a lumberman of Cot-
Spanish dancers. Left to right Misses Cecil Long," Mary McArthur'tnd Emma Kruschke, and Alrf.', Christie Slmmoni.
By V. Y.
"No longer does the lithesome miss
Cavort In catchy waltz; " "
The twostep and the ragtime's bttss
She's found, aiax, were false;
The polka and the schottische, too,
She's laid them all awav.
Esthetic dancing is the thing
That holds the floor today"'
Tennis and golf may appeal to our
English sister across the sea; bicycling
and badminton to the ladies of the
Flowery Kingdom; while the lure of the
picture show as a meana of putting
In time may still be felt in the more
progressive spots of the United States.
But for the modern woman there is1
still another fad folk dancing.
Dnnr rtt lha Turnl TTlfhlun tHrt&a
tags Grove, and wife; are at the Or- Irish reels. Huna-arlan'cxardos.. Swedish"
Kn. . I movements. tarantnllaH. urahiinili and
Mrs. Iaom White, who has been a fancv flower fieuraa all rnntrlhnti1 in
guest at the Oregon for two mnntha I tha varv riallirtitfiil rirncrn m tri van 1 a a V
in louiiy ior a trip aoroaa. I evening by the members of the gym-
vy. j. nynn. chief of the United naslum classes of the T. W. C. A. in the
t r"eS.ret 8,rvic?' th Oregon, gymnasium of the association building.
W. Turrantine. Of tha denartmant I ThA rnnm ind h hilcnnv r, itrnailaH
of agriculture, IS registered at tha Or. I and avarv avllahl aaat la alraav anlH
egon from Washington,. D. C. fqr the second performance which is to
moore, exgovernor of Wash-1 be given this evening.
of the evening. The dancers were in
flowing Grecian gowns of pure white
and they carried crimson scarf a. The
program closed with the Highland Fling
by the evening advanced class. Too
much credit cannot be given Miss Corey
and Miss Armstrong for the perfect way
In which the dancers had been coached
and In theeneral enjoyment of the eve
ning. .
At the conclusion of the program Miss
Corey called upon Marshall N. Dana for
a few words, on the need of more parks
tind playgrounds for Portland, and Mr.
Dana drew a vivid picture of the next
folk dance exhibition being held on tti
sward beneath the trees If the park
bonds carry at the forthcoming election.
New President for Wells College.
(United Pni Leaned Wire.)
Aurora, N. Y., May 31. The selection
of , Dr. Kerr Duncan MacMlllan of
Princeton University, to be president of
Wells College,. Is announced here today.
He will take up his new duties in September.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind Yoa Hare Alwajs Bought
Stars the
VtoAtv of l
it the Multnomah
ington, is st6pplng
rom Walla Walla.
G. 8. Albright, and wife of Chlearo.
are at the Multnomah.
J. E. Brown and wife of Eugene, are
registered at the Multnomah.
Milton H. Esberry, of the M. A.
Gunst Co., is at the Multnomah, from
San Francisco. -
M. E. Sinclair of Ilwaco. an exten
sive land owner, Is a guest at the Port
land. F. F. MeaJ of Seattle, one of the own
ers of Laurelhurst, Is in the city an1
io cupping at tne Portland
Twelve graceful dances were given In
elaborate costumes by the 10ft girls and
women .enrolled In this popular depart
ment of the association.
The program opened with a double
number, Comin' Through the Rye and
Crane dance by the Juniors. The Irish
Washerwoman and the Irish Folk dances
were glvefrby a group of high school
girls. The women's morning class gave
a Swedish weaving dance. The always
charming Sailor's Hornpipe was daneed
by the Intermediates. An alluring
Spanish-dance was given by the evening
advanced class. The first year evening
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chamberlain of class gave a fancy figure, the Vingaker.
Personal Mentfon
E. It Shinherd. hotel man nt rimi,
fWash ia a guest at the Carlton.
W.-C. Thompson and wife, of Van
couver, ; B. C . are registered at th
Carlton.
H. D. Meyer, a merchant ofr Bend. Is
stopping at the Carlton.
J, Gibson, a realty man of Cathlamet.
as a guest at the Imperial.
R. 8. Khaw. a lumberman of Aatnrta
is at the Imperial. .
I E. J. Adams, a merchant of Sllverton,
Is stopping at the Imperial.
I F. L. Parker, a business man of As- j
tons, is registered at the Imperial.
Clarence Reames, the recently ap
pointed United States district attorney,
San Francisco are stopping at the Port
land. Mr. Chamberlain (
urer of plumbers' supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichols of
f. C,? "graphed at the Portland.
Mr. Mchols Is Interested in mines in
eastern Oregon.
The Ragtime Muse
Pastoral.
Melodiously the duck
T. 5! '?'"'? Pond;
" veil nis truck
--il?.ve-8t Jn nther bond. '
The sanitary cow
Pwi"ct" her . "teHlisc.1 milk
And the beautUutnHkmald now
Wears diamonds and silk.
Th ft, seductive voire
bij::1." .... :
T ha- llJted"theorTg' Ve
The dividends burstinto bloom.
inh?iri?enm'n,,t,n big. '
And lightens the hired man's aloom
.iueai oi the fattening pig.
AiwukW c?m'" the R. F.' D.
With o nlnlur
oh nf- nt r',r.uy imost.
How happy the huh.nrfm..
BU, a'?. I7t 7' on The fa'rn,-
" "'i n nis yacht
The first year o'clock class offered one
of the most fanciful numbers of the
entire evening, a rose wand figure. The
girls were In rose pink gowns and car
rled rose covered wands with which
they evolved all sorts of pretty figures.
The Norwegian Mountain March and Ace
of Diamonds was given by a class of
Wednesday evening pupils.
Another very gay and beautiful figurjH
was the American Beauty and primrose
given by the womens' afternoon class
in costumes of American beauty colored
crepe paper. , Girls with quaint Dutch
r rocks danced the wooden shoe dance.
The scarf dance was one of the prettiest
INSTAGELAND
Attention, Please
We have Just received a large
shipment of
Imported
WallPdpers
which we can offer at a very
reasonable figure. We are also
receiving a great many new do
mestic, papers in beautiful de
signs and colors. : -
W CRETONNES and
DRAPERY MATERIALS ar
riving every day.
FeAeTaylorCompany
130 TENTH STREET
NEAR ALDER
Cretonnea-i-Dripery Materials-.
Wall Paper-$pecial Furnitura
Julia Sanderson, starring now In "The
Sunshine Girl," la an avowed baaeball
bug." The Giants are her favorites,
and she maintains a regular box at tho
I'oio grounas.
Frltil Scheff. who has Just received
her final decree of divorce from John
Fox Jr., the novelist, says she is too
busy to marry again. It was reported
that one George Anderson, a member of
her companyirwas to be her next'hus-band.
While Maude Adams was playing "Pe
ter Pan" in Salt Lake City, her old
home, recently, some one grew reminis
cent and told a story of how she once
sang two songs at a performance there
for the munificent sum of $7.60.. The
songs were "The Tullow Gal That
Winked at Me," and "Pretty As a Pie
ture," Of cfeurse, that was long, long
ago In. 1181, to be exact. Mies Adams
right now is breaking all records for
receipts in the far west,
'The English language is ss subtle
as a woman," affirms Pauline Fred
erick, who 'la scoring a triumph in "Jo
seph and His Brethren." "It oftetflays
one thing and means another. For In
stance: '
A young Canadian went to London
last winter and was making a call upon
a very pretty young woman whom he
had met there for the first time.-
'"Do you have reindeer lh Canada?"
asked the young. lsdy,, . ;
" No, darling, he answered. 'At this
season It alwayssnows.'" ( ,
Basket Social and Dance. '
The Halsey-Rtreet Improvement elub
will give a basket social and dance next
Saturday nlghl-Ja Melvln'a hall. East
Eighty-second and Halsey streets. All
citlsana of the district are cordially in
vited to attend. No admission will be
PTiarfed. :"n" '.' " 1 ?
Iff faced end to end, the matches used
in the, United 8uteaSisj"'a day would
exijBd--more than around the worlds-
AR0NS0N
REDUCES
DIAMOND
PRICES
REMOVAL
SALE
Reductions on Every
thing in the Store
OFF
2 ON
CLOCKS,
UMBRELLAS
CUT GLASS
STERLING HOLLOW-
.WARE
Sterling Toilet Ware
" Leather Handbags
Novelties, Etc.
Sire
I
XL3
Invite inspection of their display, of Player Pianos
manufactured by the Aeolian Company and known as
Pianola
Player Pianos
-ttt
The Aeolian Company are the originators
of. the Player Piano type of instrument.
They are the largeat . manufacturers of
Player Pianos in tho world. The Pianola
Player Piano is justly acknowledged as the -highest
attainment in Player instruments--the
STANDARD. Pianola Player Pianos
are wholly different from any other make.
Not only have the Aeolian Company been
originators, but they fiave brought ' the
Player Piano to its present perfection by
constant and exclusive improvements. To
produce a Piano with an interior player
mechanism that will give enduring satisfae
tion is the very foundation of tha immense
Aeolian Company business. "
An Important Decision
In years paat we fiave carried several dif-
ferent makes of Player Pianos makes in-
volving different principles--malTes whiih,";
while merilorious,' have never combined in f
one instrument the many perfectiorisjwhich
are embodied in Pianola Player Pianos.
Hereafter we stall concentrate out player'
Piano business on this one great line ex-'
clusively. No Player Piano purchaser can
possibly use the care and the critical analy
sis in selecting a Player Piand that it has
ben 'within our power to exercise. No
purchaser has as much at stake as we have,
and Sherman, Clay St Co. feel thatjhey can
not afford to carry anything but the best
the STANDARD in its line. '
Why Pianola; Player Piano Are the Standard
Tne famous group of Pianola Player of the great artists; "The Themodist,"
Pianos are the only instruments legally en- which assures the proper emphasis of the
titled .to be called Pianola Player Pianos, melody; "The Automatic Sustaining Pedal,"
tor they are the only instruments which .which produces the touch and tonal effects
contain the real "Pianola" action and the of a tnastef pianistand scores of 'other fea
following patented-featuresi "The Metro-tures iound in no otberanstrument, but ex--style,"
which gives the exact interpretation clusively lVthe Pianola Player Pianos.
Our Line of Pianola Player Pianos
We are devoting a number of ; room's' to 'the proper display and .
demonstration of an extensive line of new models, comprising:
Steinway Pianola Player Piano.... 1278
Waber Pianola player Piano ;S) 1025
fteck-Pianola Player Piano. f 878
Wheelock Pianola Player Pjano......a775
Stuyveiant Pianola Player Piano. ... .f 6TB
Stroud Pianola Player Piano.,,,,,.,, 57R
'4
OFF
ON
WATCHES,
SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY
Rings, Chains, Lockets,
Layallieres, ScarJ Pins,
Bracelets, Cuffs Links,
Tie Clasps, Brooches, Etc.
THIS SALE IS GEN.
UINE in every respect,
and we can assure you
that nowhere. else can you
secure , as good or better
prices provided you con
sider the quality of goods
offered. ' r-:---.-
Convenient Terms on Any PianolaPlayer Piano
Liberal Allowance Made on Your Piano in Exchange
Notice to Pianola Owners
With tha chants or afsneyv the Aeolian
Compsny has authorised us to inspect
and regulate," freo of charge, every
Pianola in our territory. We shall ex
tend both Aeolian and Sherman, Clay
at Co. service to all Pianola owners, no :
matter from whom purchased, . Upon
receipt of same and addrees, arrange
ments will be made for an early In
spection and regulation. -
TLemodist-Metrostyle Music
Musis for Pianola Player Pianos will
be carried only by us In this territory.
We have Installed a Isrger stock than
ever carried here ''ore. We will he
ir!d to send catalogue and monthly
supploments, free of charge, upon re
ceipt of name and address, Themodist'
Metrostyle Musla Is. essential to secure i
the most artistic results on - any
Pianola Player Piano.
ARONSON'S
294 WASHINGTON
I.
OUK MKW Z.OOATI01T.
Broadway and Waslngtoa,
J
Send for the New 1913 Catalogue of Pianola Player Pianos
:. : - ... ,m:
av&:Go.
JgteiflM'ayVeberfl j JDthcLriaaoa,,;iM, Vit;tnr Talking ATachjncs.l: riatoPiayer-PMinoe-
: Sixth Street, at Morrison, Portland . ;
J