The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1913, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextliiJ ClUXOli DAILY JQviliAU PORTLAND, '. MONDAY liVOUKG, JULY.; '"SI. 1C13. Personal Livwier R. AND MRS. JOHN K. KOL- i tot'K wer guests at ainner uai- urosy ngni lor ins pieanur. v Miss Anita Burns and her fiance. Astria . vVTW" for M about a table prettily bedecked in pink aweet peas, and maiden hair fern. ; Dainty white boutpnnlere bouqueta. ot aweet peaa for the men and corsage bou ' queta of pink aweet peaa marked tha places. Dancing was enjoyed laterln ' he evening. : Those who,,, circled tha board wares Mr. and Mrs.. J." Sherman Hall. Mr. and Mra. Marian Polph, Mr. and Mra, Frank G, Owen, Mr. and Mra. Kdward Ortman, Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Bragg-. Mlii Burns, Mr. Davie and Mr. and Mra. Kollook, - . , , , I Dinner at Chanticleer.' . A ." Mr. and Mra. Thomas Bcott Brooke will cnterUln with an Informal dinner thla evening at Chanticleer Inn. on the y Columbia river, for the pleasure of Mies Hariet Pomeroy of 8an rranolaco Mra. Brooke's sister, and for Miss Ruth Zlele . and Miss Beatrice Nickel of San Fran deco and their1 hostess,-. Miss Evelyn ;V .Carey,;:-..;v; ..StWJ:--,:;-;;. ;-' , V ' 1 -'- ". '?, jf-- ., -b! i.j,'i','FJ;.;v,.('.'4'' ; ;. Returned Home. , ( ' ; . V Mr. and Mra. A. A. McDonelJ - and children returned home laat Friday from U a two montha' lglt-in the east They spent much of their time In St Paul T visiting Mrs. McDonell's sister. Mrs. Ervln, and . In Chippewa Falls at tha home of Mr. McDonell's lather.;?;;:,: ,A Judgo'end Mrs. Totter Honored. " In ' honor of Judge W. . F. Potter, chief Justice of the supreme court of Vannnlnnli . an I "! Mra. . POtt.r. DT. v and Mrs, R. C. Coffey entertained at. dinner Friday night at their home n b Gllsan street. '. The gueets were Judge and Mrs. Potter, the Misses Potter, 'M Judge and v Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, JKlss Grace Gilbert, Judge and Mrs.; Rv- S. t Bean,, Judge and Mra. Charles El ,Wol ',, verton and Rev. John H, Boyd. ,'- ; v judge and Mrs. Potter are guests . at the Portland hotel. , , i ,;..(' -"Jf. . ; V' '. hi Grant-Pratt. '( V :T-;,; . ' . Tone of the pretty weddings of the o month took place at the home of Mr. . and Mrs, H. U.Pratt on Wednesday evening, July 1, when Miss Maybelle r; Claire Pratt was married to Benjlman , Wiley Grant. The ceremony was pre formed by the bride's father.. The house was decorated in pink and green.. An ? altar of palms, ferns and rosea was placed in the dining room. The living room and hall were a toiass of pink roses and ferns. -Just before the bridal party come in -,' Miss Ethel Fraker sang Grelg'e "I Lovs Thee," accompanied by Miss Gladys M. j Morgan. To the strains of the Lohan , grin wedding march played by Miss Morgan, the bridal party crossed to the altar. Miss Anita Slater and Miss Lois Pratt were bridesmaids. Miss Slater wore a gown of lace over silk; Miss Pratt wore flowered chiffon over satin. They carried bouqueta of Sweet peaa. The bride lntered on the arm ot ber father. Her gown was of crepe meteor made en ' trains, and ahe wore a full tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride rosea. ' v'- - V--.vv.'' ' Ices were served on the large porch which had been made a bower of rosea and ferns with aottly shaded llghta. Qnly the Immediate families, 'a few very intimate. friends, were present. Mr. and Mra. Grant will be at home at l East Twenty-seventh street after Auguat 10, Both Mr. and Mra. Grant were popular University of Oregon stu dents and hava a large circle of friends. Mrs. Grant ie a member of the Beth Reah Sorority, Mr. Grant was graduated from the university in ,lli. He is a member: of tha Alpha Tan Omega fra ternity. . - :---:iir-:----: Society Noteg. s ; ' ; 4 . i Mr. and Mrs. VL M. Ward hava re. turned from a two months' visit with Mrs. r Ward's parents at -- Independence. Mrs;'' George Rouslow and son,: Adrian, 327 Hall Street, sailed from Seattle July ,6 for Alaska, - They will 'return in September, s;-:;;';..; ..),(; !-;,'-;r ' ''v- .; Dr. and 1 Mrs. Herbert Nichols were guests over Sunday of friends at Cannon Beach. Dr. Niohola returned last night and Mrs. Nichols will be home Wednes Jr. ;'.- '(M Tha many frlenda of Coe A. MoKenna will be happy to learn that ho is now oonvalesolng after a serious siege of ty? phoid fever. ' Mr. and Mra. F. S. Stanley and their little son Frederick, left Thuredey for The Dalles, from where they motored to their ranch near Bend, Or to be gona 10 day or two weeks. v . Miss Cornelia Stanley Is visiting at the D, M. Dunne cotUgs at 8easlde.. - Miss fares' and Miss Zlele will leave Tuesday for Meadow "Cake for a short visit ..The party will Include Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Howe, Billy Wheeler, Billy Howe and Ernest Swlgert . Mlsa Nickel Is planning to leave Wed nesday with Mrs. David Honeymen and her children for a few days' visit at the Honey man cottage at Gearhart Mrs. F. W. Vincent baa returned to her home at the Villa St Clara after a five weeks' visit with Mr. Vlncent'a parents, Dr, and Mra. F. W. Vincent is Pendleton. . iracBW TO 1 Go From Monmouth Summer Normal 'to Visit .State r ;fSia Institutions..; , rincipeJlv'eJbout People : A. C. Woodcock, ah attorney of Eu gene, la stopping at the Imperial. Fletcher Homan, dean of the Wil lamette university, la at the Imperial. - O. C. Fulton, an attorney Of Astoria, la registered at the Imperial. ' C. U. Fltchard. a bop man of Xnde pendence, is a gueat at the Imperial. Tom Boylan, a sheep man of Pendle ton, and wife are guests at the Im perial. ... ....... i Dr. Annla Maurer of Eugene la reg istered at the Oregon. I Ben Wise, a merchant of Ilwaoo, Is a guest at the Oregon, w William Hanley of Burns, Or., Is reg istered at the Oregon. ' H. R. Rodgers and sons and George P. Thompson and family, all .of Minne apolis, who are touring the coast are at the Multnomah. H. P. O'Reilly, a telephone man of San Francisco, la at the Multnomah. "V W. H. Wright and wife of New York are gueato at the Nortonia. - Robert H. Moyes, a lumberman of St Paul. la a guest at the Nortonia. " George - Stark, a merchant . of Spo kane, is at the Cornelius. J. W. Whitecotton, an attorney of Provo, Utah, and son are at the Nor tonia, ' . 1 - . Mr. and Mra. J. Dearlng of Hamilton, Ont, are at tho Cornelius. P. L. SahulU of Forest -Grove, la at the Cornelius. . Dr. W, C. Maaon and family1 of Moro are registered at the Cornelius. , George Williams, a manufacturer of Victoria, la at the Perkins. J. B. Gillespie of Aberdeen Is stop ping at the Perkins. ' J. E. Kleth and wife of Rldgefleld, Wash., are at the Perkins. O, R. Green of Buenos Ayres Is a guest at the Portland. I P. Tolman, a railroad man of Seat tle, la at the Portland. - . Reuben Werenkee and a party of SO tourists of - Pennsylvania are at the Portland, v. ., ... ? . , -, ,v J. H Manffeld and a Party of 10 tourists from the New England states are registered at he Portland. John R. English is visiting in Port land while on hia return 'to his borne in Umatilla county from the Philip pines. , He hag been for two years In the government service there as surveyor. SCHOOLS IN COOS - MUCH INTERESTED Exhibit Will Be Sent to In P dustrial Contest to Be Held i at Salem. : (Special to The Jeofail.) Coqullle, Or., July Jl. Coos county Is likely to be heard from at tbo state industrial contest for the schools," says LP. Harrington, industrial field work er,' who will remain In -this' county for several weeks. . . . '.'.; i--vvVv-Y. - "In touring Coos county In the Inter est of the county end state Industrial ; contest for the schools." he said,vi find a lively Interest in any and every move that will help to make the schools and the school work more practical and efficient '' vy-- f i "There wlll be a good countr fair at Myrtle Point September ' 12,' and '' the school department will be a prominent and interesting feature.. Good priaea : are being- offered by business men In the various towns of the county for ar ticles that boys and girls can raise and make. ;; ' ' - ; ".';'' "S " 'Hand " training is considered . an Important feature In ': the educational system of. Coos county. An effort wUl be made to send the best from the county exhibit to, the state' industrial contest at . Salerno September M. ;H satisfactory arrangements can "be made for transportation this will be done. . , i The people of ' Coos county era pro gressive, they have the products 'and are anxious to show what . their schools are and what the boys and girls are do- lng, "There ' is no question but that when Coos county has been thoroughly .developed, agriculture, horticulture and , dairying wll be ber great ' resourcea Timber she has In abundance, but this resource will, diminish as ths county developa. L'':-kUv-?''.:r' " 'f&i. ?t "I have been1 Impressed with the ex- ,J , tent and Importance of .dairying at the i' present time. Cheese factorlea, con K. ' denaera and creameries are beecomlng common In . this, seotion and with the 'V and clover large herds of good dairy cows can be kept . -" U t. ;v.-'; 4 -.. "Better roads are- needed and ' there is a strong sentiment in favor oi con certed action on the part of the county ; ' In ha vine- thorough and systematlo work done. A big meeting at Marab ' field this week has given this progres sive movement an euthuslastlo atart : Is wldr awake .too.tba best Interests of . work he has the help or an able super" .visor and : the cooperation of progres Siva bit superintendents. , . . .. According to a Finnish scientist the air around pine and fir trets is purer i than around other trees' because their needles act on tha atmosphere as dis seminators of electricity and osontse It i - BROAD VISION MOST ESSENTIA L Wide View1 Secured by Educa tion Should Be Used for Spiritual Betterment.. ."A Broader Vision", was the topic of a practical educational sermon delivered yesterday morning by Rev. George F. Hopkins, pastor of the 'Pattbn M. E. church. ;"" ' . ... . Rev, Mr. Hopkins said in part: "The child at home,' as Lyman Abbott recently said, Is taught In the early years of Its life by the mother, and un consciously has learned many things not ever to be taken out even when mature. But when the child starts to school it soon haa a wider vision of things. 'The three 'R'a' that used toxbe so much talked of are only the essentials that open the wider vlaion of the child to life in its multiplied phase. . "The eighth grade finished, or at the close of the common school, many aay enough. The b.lgh school as It used to be was mainly to fit for a college course. NOW' we ' have .vocational . schools and technical institutions. Our own Trade School In Portland la taking and giving not only a wider .vlaion to tha. student In literature and science and mathemat ics, but fits tho boy and girl for life's work. But the , high school also haa its mission, .fitting for other wider visions Of ntt':li-.S"i'ltt.s :--:;,;. . "So alao our colleges and unlveraltiea are really vision wldeners. We need leaders fh all lines of our country... We heed men and women ' of thd : greatest vision, ; Our great sUte InstltuUons .of higher learning and our many denom inational schools are : supplying this. Bnt the broadest vision la not of book knowledge only. We cannot omit the spiritual also. So the presidents of the f reat atata schools are asking that pas ora f or studenta be placed In ; college towns to give their whole tlma and at tention to the spiritual needs of the students. This is In harmony with " the greateat teacher and the man of broad est vlaion. the master, Jesus Christ Let the aim of all youth be to get tho widest and clearest vision possible by educa tion, and then bear1 the responsibility resting on them, and become leaders In life and especially in things that tend to the betterment of the world, through the fullest spiritual vision." Mormons Will Picnic Thursday, " .i.W.l1,,,f.-.;j.ii,.:..fBMci to The oursM Union. Or., July ai.The annual plo nio of tho Mormon people of this sec tlon, commemorating the settlement of the Mormons In Utah, will be held this year a the Stevens ranch en Catherine creek, about three miles above Union, Thursday. The Mormon people Invite everybody to the picnic,' which la given under tha auspices of the M. I. A, of the Mormon church, ' , 1 JSptf-. (Saleta Bnr.se of The Joonul.) -..li?:. f Salem, ; Or ., July SL-Laat Saturday was visiting day for more than 100 of th jOregon teachers attending the sum mer normal at the Monmouth Normal school.. They came to Salem with Presi dent J. H. Ackerraan of the normal and visited the atate Institutions. - They In spected the penitentiary, the ' asylum With ita beautiful grounds and . model receiving hosplUL and the capltol build ing. Among the young teachers were: Myrtle Gause, Newberg: Prudence Denny,: La Fayette; Josephine Courtney, Custer, S. D.; Carrie' Ellersten, Clats kanle; Myrtle L. Parsons, Parma, Ida.; Huldah Selander, Sheridan; Elmina At wood, Sheridan; Mra. W. H. Beeman Springfield; . Coralie ; Amrine, ; Oregon City; HU Evelyn Taylor, Hood River; Lapenaa Amrine, Oregon City; 8ellah Foster, Dayton; Mary Page, Tarn hill; Bertha O. MoCracken, Roseburg; Ruth Means, Portland: Amlta Bennett, Friend) Mary C. Wells, Inbier: Teresa C. Oatle, LaGrande; Ines W Bnodgreas, Mulinpf Virginia Snodgress, . Muflno; Alice L. Bennett Mosfer; Gwendolyn Dicken. Monmouth: Edna Condon, Eugene; Ethel Dawson, Portland; Cora M. Boott Row ena:Mary McGllvray.Canyonvllle; Myra L. McGllvray, Canyonvllle; Gertrude Ferguson. La Oranda: Frances Clark. Prlnevllle: Mrs. V. McLean, Spring- rieia; vioia Deane Jones, ran wreen; F. E. Bomemann, Bay City; Grace May. Portland; Elta Dllard, Roseburg; ! Lilly Black, Eugene; AUle B. Forry " Hood River: Frances Bartlett, Springfield; Veda Barbre, Springfield; Mary Bartlett Springfield; Irene M. Barnes, Prlne vllle: Irene Weekly, Bridge: Florence M. Robblna, Myrtle Point; Ruth H. Pimm, Philomath; Netta Edna Hanaen, Myrtle Point; Nellie Barton, Myrtle Point; Mary Thomas,. Goble; Ethel Bryan. Portland; Flora Gllllland, Fossil; Sue M. Vaughan, Hood River; Orle Steinbergs, Monmouth; R. G. Dykstro, Shertdanj Clarissa Foster. McMlnnville; Winnie Bayly, Eugene; Edith C Allen, Grants Pasa; Anna Holland, Monmouth; Geneva Wright Greaham; Lera E. Mur phy, Oakland: lela Murray, McMlnnville; Flossie Leland, McMlnnville; Mrs. Jen nie E. Carr, Portland; Ella Hayden, Eu gene: Mrs. Andte Stone, Beaver; Hattle Hawley and Tressa Hawley, Creewell; Christine Stress, Laredo, Texas; Edna Deyo, Boring; Emma B. Wllke, Oregon City; Rica Anderson, Gladstone; Mra. A. Dawson, Monmouth; Neria McKee. Mon mouth; Emma Walker, Ashland; Mary Aahcraf t Ashland; Metta Walker. Ashland; Edna F. Phil lips. Morgan; - Emma Fleck, The Dalles: Louise M. Farrla, Hood River; Grace Fernham, Springfield; Vera Tracy, Albany; Elmer Stults, John Day: Eva Wheeler, Tillamook: Katharine Mayes, Riddle: Vera A. Olln, Cascade "Locks; Etta Shelton, Union; Elaie Raddout Sllets; Helena Swain, Burns; Mrs. Min nie Erlkson, Monmouth; Margaret Ber nard, Lakeview; Maude Knight, Foreat Grove; Mario rje Speed, 'luo Dalles; Mra. Speed, The Dalles; J. C.' Bell, Monmouth; Leah GammlUer, Portland: Mrs. Flor ence V. Root - Myrtle vPoint; Estella Hatfield, Troutdale; Agnes McCracken, Myrtle Point; Janet Grant Cleone; Mae Benedict Portland; Florence Johnson, Portland; Margaret K. Sehantln, Grea ham; Marie S. Jensen, Llnnton; Ruth York, Ashland; Bertha Westermann, Yamhill; Thora Kejley, Corvallis; Lea E. Adair, Roaeburg, Lempl Hukarl, Hood River; Eldon Wood. Myrtle Creek; Noah A. Cramer. Klondike; Carrie W. Burn ham, Arlington; Jennie Dean, Pomeroy, Wash.; Caaalua R. Vessey, Portland; Eather E. LaBrle, Grants Pass: Mable Hagen, Glendale; Eva Nail. Glendale; Grace E. Stewart Hood River; Fern Bellinger, Lebanon; Frieda M. Enberg, Baker; Lena Benson, Huntington: Mabel A. Thomaa, Medford: Minnie D. Wunder, Monmouth: Lillian Page, Elgin; Vyola Matheus, Oresham; Viola O. Shea. Pen dleton; Ellen Canfield. Echo; Irene Has kins. The Dalles; Hasel Huntington, The Dalles;" R. Lorain. Johnson, Monmouth; Alice Wheeler, Portland; Hasel Work man, Beaverton; Mrs. Martha Goodwin,' Lebanon. DRESSING WELL ON TEN DOLLARS A WEEK Denver, July 19. Any working girl who is making $10 a week can dreas well. That's 'What Crystal Heme, known aa one of the best dressed women on the stage,- says, and she declarea she knows whereof she speaka, for she has done It Miss Heme believea that If a girt atudles the paychology of dress she can do It. By "psychology of dress" she means the art of dressing to suit one's individualities of character and style. The plainest looking girl, ahe believes, can "get herself up" attract ively If ahe but practices the psychology of dress. "Every woman has her own Individual characteristics and her own peculiar personality." aald Miss Heme today. "If ahe dreaaes to fit her character and atyle she will attain the Ideal in cor rect clothes. She will not need to spend a great deal to achieve this object It is hard to explain this, but most girls will know what I mean, I have found only one dressmaker In New York who understands me who understands my personality and individualities. Under standing them, she can gown me attrac tively on comparatively little outlay. She might not be able to do the aame for other women, and that proves my point "Dress IS simply one way to add to character to set it off. The plain, easily satisfied- girl should never be decked out In frills and fancies by an aspiring seamstress. A woman like "Nora," In Ibsen's 'Doll's House.'llght airy and rather shallow, should not at tempt to wear elaborate gowns. Her dresses should be rather of the fluffy, simple order which .fits her own per sonallty. "Simplicity in all thlnga la essential to correct dress. Gaudy clothes, many frills, and ridiculous fashions are never seen on correctly gowned women." ' Miss Hern a is extravagant At least that, is what she aays. She believes In buying only the best When, playing recently In New York ahe wore three gowna which were made to her own order. The total cost of these three gowns' was 1 800. . "But thoso dresses were not elaborate or gaudy," she said. "New York papers spoke of them as 'wonderful creations' but at the same time commented on their "extreme simplicity. They were made as I felt they, should be for the part Twaa playlnr simple, but rich. If i could afford only a few clothes, . X would have them tasteful and as near 'the best' as my pocketbook would af ford. I would prefer one afternoon drees, one evening gown and one tailored suit of good Quality to several of each of cheaper material. -:.v "If X were a working-girl In a store and earned tld a week I would still hate good clothes. I would watch the papera carefully for sales, and what few clothes I did have would not be cheap Imitations, I would rather have a shirt waist and skirt made simply and of good material than several gaudy dress as and a number of ribbons which showed their cheapness on the face of them. If girls would but realize this, they would look far better , dressed and cause a good deal less comment and be happier In the long . run. Elaborate dresses on' rich or poor girls cannot be of any great credit to their train ing. - W ..; ' .-& cm . 'The same 'genera) achema of dress works for rioh and poor, girls alike. Simplicity and quality, not gaudlnesa and quantity, and a careful study of what Is host suited to one's own par ticular atyle are the true secrets of proper and therefore attractive dress lng." f 1 ' , h , , . - DRESDEN PHONE USERS KICK MAY LOSE SERVICE ittatteft mis Mewwf HI ' ' ' Berlin, July 11. Dresden, capital of Saxony, Is threatened with a year's do privation of its telephone service. Just because the townsfolk have been making complaints. ...'vv-:'.'.';.- -.yv-yr i Tho town council represented forcibly to the Federal Telephone bureau hero that the telephone service was so in efficient that it was seriously affecting busineas interests and that nearly every one of the 10,000 subscribers bad com plained.1 ;,-.:." c"vc !'';-: "? ' v: - ,; : Many of the telephones were out of order for weeks at a time, and the Dresden authorities pat up such a big kick that Berlin got peeved. - Berlin red tape does not admit that the service la bad. and warning was la sued today that If Dreaden made any moro complaints, the aervlce would be discontinued for a year,, as a punish-' ment BY PUBLIC liEfl Reference to Dictionary Shows How Exact Quotation Would - Injure Self Esteem. - ; This is not a defense of the news paper reporter but simply a plain state ment of fact which persons who are Interviewed for the press should well bear in mind. ' Occasionally some man or woman who haa come ' in for newspaper publicity is beard to exclaim: ' . ' "They ought to fire that reporter. He quoted me incorreotly. Why U it they never get anything right etc etc" 'If such a person had bis wish just once there Is every chance In tho world that he would never ask for an exact report of his utterances a seoond tlma The first would be sufficient to give a severe Jolt to his self eeteem. : Here is a reproduction of the way a certain wel-known local cltlien in sisted upon being correctly quoted: . "The reporters newspapermen I mean Ought not toKhe reporters should not be allowed to Judge what should be left out omitted but well you know what I mean. I should be the Judge of what ahould be put In that la publishedthe Important stuff you know I know what Is Important In my. speeches and ' sometimes you fellows get things so involved by quot ing me incorrectly ' that no one - can underatand ; anything." ; yi:-.;-?if,'''$l 1 . All of t which Is final It happena every day. A newspaper man is com pelled to get the giat of thlnga out of word combinations like tho one above. If be did not he would loae his Job and tho person Interviewed would bellow with rage for a week or so and declare tho newspapers . were attempting ; to make him the town's laughing stock. But licklly there is a way for men In the public eye to , eliminate, errors. And ; It works J for others to the same end. It Is . the New Modern English Dictionary which The Journal Is giving away In exchange . tot atx coupons cliKed from consecutive Issues of the paper-and- presented with 8 canU to cover routine expensaa auch as express and packing... . r.. " c . : The dictionary Is a good thing for the boss and better for the stenographer, because the boss, like publio men,, usu ally is overly anxious to unload the re sponsibility of his mistakes upon some one else. BAUD COT & The Portland Park bank, W. E. ' Me Elroy, director; will play at Peninsula flm Muilnr. Tha eoncari hurlria at t and the program will be as follows: Maroh, "Gloria" i.ov Overture, "WJHiam ieu- ...... woraini Walts, "Etemelle Tore.se".,. ...Ounne Baritone solo. rHoly City" (by je i queat) vAdama -tw ... . . ic ... Eugene Clof fi. - -Grand war march and . battle hymn - ttnl.M.iM ...... . ....wairnnf Comic opera, "The Merry Widow". Lebar intermesso, -uuueriiiee ,....? ?'"' Porto Rlcan dance, "Boslta". . . .Missus Descriptive fantasy, "The Cavalry ' Charge". ,..',.., ,i..,.,......Luders American airs. , -t . . pmnwiv avanln tha Ban. Will Siva special program at Washington park., It will be descriptive muaio uu band will be augmented to 11 piecea.. Mrs. Jennie Oow WlH: give a soprano solo.- '' v 'y ci'.. ,,;. - Two Michigan inventors have econo mised with floor space by mounting the ! third burner of a gas range above the other two Instead of bavlng all three at the same leveL . . ,, . Cool, RclresMnp Drinks bl All Kinds Served at the Soda Fonntaln In the Dascincnl nammocbs. Tents, Conch Swings, Tennis, Golt, Baseball and SRortlng Goods4th Floor Portland Agents - Gossard Front Lace Corsets ODfe -W0niniaim Meg Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Mora Xenrs a.-aO to 830 Daily, Xxoept Satoxday. fatardaT HonMtsSO A.M.to 9O0r.lt. Portland Agents ( Monarch Kid Gloves tor Women Wom Up to 025: Ltocm 4 Linen Coats9 Values to $20 at $4.95 Second' Floor Smartj natty Norfolks, also the ever popular Balkan Blouse effects In best grade , linens and ratine.' There are also several models ; in this special offering made on plain tailored lines, trimmed with novelty buttons and con trasting materials. .You will find nearly all the wanted colors in this lot, including tan, brown, blue, rose, heliotrope, etc Suits selling ordi- , narily up to $25.00. You can take I A QfT your , choice tomorrow at, special tPteeU Second Floor Practical, stylish garments for beach and outing wear in linens and eponge. Full or -length Coats in white, tan, rose, black and white stripes, blue, gunraetal, etc Many of these trimmed with plain or fancy satin collars and cuffs and have patch pockets. Wa have only a limited number of these Linen Coats to sell at this low price, so come early tomorrow -morning if you care to share in this bargain. Coats in this lot which are really, IJ A QK worth up to $20, while they last at V'xeatJ Women's Dainty, Cool Blouses, Sped $249 Lingerie Blouses Special at $6.95 They are made from fine, sheer linens, marqiui settei, lingerie, dotted Swisses or crepes, in a number of attractive styles, some with the soft roll collars, while others have high neck, long or short sleeves and front or back fastenings. Trimmings of VaL and crochet laces, pin tucks, medallions, embroidery, Bulgarian ef-flJO AQ fects, etc All sizes in lot Special at P.M:e7 Second Floor Voiles, crepes, batistes, lawns, marquisettes, etc., trimmed with hand embroidered, Val., Guny and Irish laces, pin tucks etc High or low necks. Scores of attractive patterns to select from. One of the best waist bargains of season. An excellent assortment 4 Qf of sizes for women and misses dDelD Women's $6.00 Bathing Salts Special $2.98 Children's $4.50 Bathing Snlts at $1.98 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits of best grade mohair, plain or fancy styles with bloomers, trimmed with bias polka dot bands, soutache braids and sailor collars. Square neck effects. Full range of sizes from gO QO 14 to 44, and values up to $6. Special tPAeaO Second Floor Children's Bathing Suits of mo hair or flannel. Made up in one-piece styles, also with skirt and bloomers attached. Neatly trimmed with satin bands, braids, emblems, etc AH sixes in this lot from 4 to 14 (M - QQ : years. Regular values up to $4.50, at vXeaO US' Great Sale oi Boys' IZ Wash Suits at 12 Price Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys' Wash Suits on sale tomorrow at a reduction of just one-half. Russian blouse and sailor styles, in all the dependable wash fabrics including gala tea, repps, linens, chambrays, madras, etc Some have short sleeves and straight pants. Others with full-cut bloomers. Don't overlook the fact that these are from our regular stock and are, therefore, perfect in every way. A wide variety of styles, in plain colors, neat stripes and figured effects. t Trim'd with braids, pipings, emblems, fancy 2 buttons, etc. Choose tomorrow and save just Take Lunch in Oar Cool, Restful Fourth Floor Tea Room WashDresses , For Children Priced Low Bargain Circle, Main Floor Made from good, dependable wash materialscham orays, ginghams, percales, etc. in solid colors or In neat stripe and check pat terns; trimmings of braids, pipings, etc Gingham Dresses at 49c Children' Wash .Presses 3i the popular French style Just the proper thing for beach wear. Ages 2 to Id. Spe- AQp cial for this sale, each ....y ".iU Outing Dresses tor 98c Excellent Outing Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Come in percales, chambrays and ginghams. Waist QQg style Special at ............... aOv Girls' Waist Dresses $1.98 Balkan blouse effects in best quality ging hams; neat stripe and check patterns, also white, old rose and blue cham- (M QQ brays, 6 to 14 years of age PXee70 Sale of Women's SHI Underw'r Mid-Summer Clean-Up ot Odd lines Underwear Department, Main Floor Women's high-grade imported Swiss ribbed Silk Vests in the Midsummer sale at greatly reduced prices. Come with high neck and long sleeves; also low neck styles. . Note special prices: Regular $2.00 Silk Vests at $1-29 Regular $3.00 Silk Vests at 1.89 Regular $2.25 Silk Vests at 91.39 Regular $3.50 Silk Vests at f 2.28 Regular $2.75 Silk Vests at 91.69 Many other bargains offered here. 3000 Yards 25c Novelty Wash Fabrics 12V2C Yard ' 40c Dimities and Llnalres at 18c 50c Dress Linens at 38c Main Floor Beautiful Silk and Cotton Novel ties, Mistrals, Organdies, Lawns, etc, in hun dreds of patterns. Dainty, cool, summery fabrics for dresses. Waists, etc Reg- lOl ' lar 25c qualities, on sale tomorrow at XM7f MAIN FLOOR Dimities, Flaxons, Linaires, Persian Lawns, etc, in checks, stripes and novelty effects. A wonderful assort- 1 Q J, ment of designs. Values to 40c a yard, at AOU MAIN FLOOR Dress Linens in good weight and quality for beach and outing wear. Navy, lavender, mustard, wistaria, etc ' Regu- OQ lar 50c grade On sale at only, a yard v9t' Regular 75c Linen Homespuns 58c Yd. 75c White French Lawns 48c Fancy Mixtures of. fine quality Homespun Linens. Comes 48 inches wide Ideal fabrie &Qf for. coast wear. Price, yd. JOl Dainty White Persian Lawns for women's and children's dresses. 45 inches wide and best AQn 75e values. Yard tOC Dainty White Crepe Piques 40c Yd. oath Robe Patterns at $3.25 No prettier fabrics made than these pretty White Crepe Piques. Very stylish for Summer. J A One-piece Dresses. Yard tHL Bath Robe Patterns with heavy cord and tassels to match. De 4ightfuIlysoft and fluffy (PQ OFT and will not shrink $Oeait) HomrBy Sales in ttlhie B;aseinmpt Boys and Youths $1.00 Sweaters 29e 25c and 35c Fancy Jewelry .r....... 10 9 to 1035c Rompers for children Z to 0, 19e 1 to 2 Up to 50c Millinery Flowera ........5 5c and 10c Torchon Laces one hour.Se) Women's 35c Silk Lisla Hosa ISf Hat Shapes, worth to $3.501 hour S5c and $1.00 Gingham Petticoats 59e 10 to 11 10c Canvas Cloves ona hour..... .!.Se 2 to 3 16x37-inch Huck Towels at. the dox. 7B Dresa Goods and Silk Remnants, Price 36-inch-Pongee Silks ona hour ,...44 ' Weinws'miU HoW Vahiet 'to SOc,' Women's. Misses' $10, $12.50 Coatt S4.39 1 1 to 12 10c and 15c Sheet Pictures .......... B 3 to 4 Large White Bed Spreads . . . . . . . , .89 i $U0 Ruga good patterns 1 hour SS - lOcXarge Sixe Curtain Rode ....... ' "l ' mi .III.. n l l l. ' j' ' I I Children's Knit Waists- Special 94 ' Women's up to $20 Odd Suite s!t3.9a 12 to 1 Men's SOc Balbriggan Shirts 25et 4 to 5 Men'e $1.00 House Slippers pair . - 10c, 15c, 20c VaL Laces 1 hour ...5 : Cushion Tops,. Valuea to 75c.".,.... 2S Special Sale oi Enameled Ware ;'Duy THIRD FLOOR -Our Annual , Midsummer Sale of High-Gride Enameled Cooking Utensils is now in progress. Gray enameled, blue and white and pure white. Supply o your needs now at special reduced i; prices. ;"S, :& H," Stamps .given, NO Mall or Telephone Orders Will Dc Filled at These Prices Refrigerator Now Onc-Flllh Oft $ 9.00 Grades, now at . T.2Q $13.00 Grades, now at ..fTg.OQ $28.50 Grades, now at ..f 20.65