THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "THURSDAY -EVENING, AUGUST .2V 191.
1L
0
w
ISS LILLIAN BOTHNBH. PP-
war orias-eieci, was yum
fuesi a. onags ve
afternoon at which Miss Vlona
n..h..l. nroaM.L A f WT tablet
of bridge wers enjoyed and a umbr
of addlUonal guests called later for
tea. . At the table Mr. Guy Standlfer,
Mrs. Walter J. Geario, Mrs. Clifton N.
McArthur and Miss .Helen Peters poured.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with quantities of rosea and lilies with
palms and other greens.
Cards for At Home.
Mrs. William M. Kapus will by at
borne on Saturday. September . 1913.
f m until 6 o'clock, at her Irvlngton
home. 881 East Twelfth street, north.
Miss Cook, Motif.
, r- Miss Cully Cook, the charming fiancee
, rof Maurice Crumpacker, was the motif
for an Informal tea yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Harry W. Sharp presided at
an informal at borne at her residence
In Laurelhurst.
The bright yellow golden glow waa
effectively arranged to deck the rooms
and an artlstlo bowl of the flowers
graced the center of the tea table, where
Miss Cornelia Cook and Mrs. Frank
Butler poured. The afternoon was spent
In sewing. '
Mrs, Cochran Honored.
Miss Genevieve Thompson, who re
. turned last Friday after passing a few
- weeks at Agate beach the house guest
git the Misses Ruth and Genevieve
Church, entertained for Mrs. John Coch,
ran of Kansas City, who Is the much
feted guest of Mrs. Frederick A. Jacob,
with a motor party and luncheon to th
Automobile club, on the Sandy. In the
party were Mrs. "William A. Rldenbauga
of Boise, Idaho, who is a guest at tho
Thompson home; Mrs. D. P. Thompson,
Miss Judith Scott, Miss Bernlce Ayers,
Miss Alice Carey. Mrs. Harold Sawyer
and Miss Thompson.
Miss Hlckey to Entertain.
For the pleasure of Miss Rose Fried le.
whose engagement to Albert GianelU
waa recently announced and whose wed
ding will be an event of the early fall,
Miss Nellie Beth Hlckey has Invited
guests for bridge Saturday afternoon.
'- w
Miss Hansen am Miss Taylor
Honored.
Miss Lenora. Hansen and Miss Anne
Taylor were joint hostesses at a email
house party this week with Miss Ruby
Hammerstrom of Astoria, Mlsa Beatrioe
Lilly and Mrs. Arby McMiclten of Port
land as guests. On Wednesday Miss
Taylor was hostess at a charmingly ap
pointed luncheon at Hotel Qearhart,
covers being laid for 10. Those present
were Miss Ada Kendall, Miss Ruby
Hammerstrom, Miss Beatrice Locke.
Miss Florenue Kendall. Miss Anne Mc
Mlcken. Miss Beatrice Lilly, Miss
Lenora Hansen, Miss Gretchen Taylor
and Miss Anne Taylor; Mrs. O. W.
Taylor chaperoned the party.
Wednesday evening Miss Hansen en
tertained the guests with a merry In
formal supper and slumber party. All
are college mates and members of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
At Iloine.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gofdsmlth will
lnave next Tuesday for Buffalo. Mrs.
Bchwank will be at bome to 'her friends
socia
Rrinc5imllv'cbout''People
George T. Slade, third vice president
of the Northern Pacific, is registered
at the Oregon from St. Paul, with his
family. Mr. Slade is traveling In his
private oar and is making this trip on
a vacation tour. He will be in Portland
several day
George H.' Sanborn, Guy O. Banbom,
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Stokes, are members of an auto
mobile party that arrived yesterday
afternoon at the Oregon from Astoria.
The party Is making a tour of the state.
A party of 120 tourists under the di
rection of F. McD. Quinn, of the Penn
sylvania Railway company, were gueats
at the Portland yesterday. This party
has been making a tour of the west and
has Just visited Yellowstone park. The
special train carrying the party left for
the south last evening.
John Claire Montieth has . returned
from Victoria, B. C, where he sang as
soloist at the musical festival. Mr.
Montieth's work In Vlotoria waa re
ceived with enthusiasm.
8. Rosenblatt has returned from a two
weeks' visit at Gfearhart and other
ocean beach points. Mr. Rosenblatt
spent a portlon-of his time at Cannon
Beach and Elk Creek.
John L. Dennis, of London, is reg
istered at the Portland.
Laura E. Blgelow, a lecturer of Wash
ington, D. C, Is at the Portland.
Russell Hawkins, a timberman of Til
lamook, Is stopping at the Portland.
Major F. T. Wlgan, of the English
army, is registered at the Oregon from
London.
A. A. Moran, manager of the Oriental
Paolflo line of steamships. Is a guest
at the Oregon from San Francisco.
A. P. Curtln, wife and daughter, of
Helena, Mont., are at the Oregon. Mr.
Rv the way. School opens
r
Ski
making great preparations for .supplying the Clothes part.
Step in the next time you're at Alder and Sixth and be shown
around. ' It's a sure cure for sewing worries. Everything just
ICttUy 1J JJUl USUI UII Ml A 1UU1UCIU 9 IIUIU.C,
kj nil i ilT TTr ii hi i!
Outfittensje
143 SIXTH
on Sunday for Mrsv awrenca Bchwank
and children, who have been spending
wi suuiuier wjwi ner pareiiia. .
"' '
Children's Party Pleasant Event.
' miss Liinan Mitchell entertained ner
little friends at Seaside, Or with a
party last Friday afternoon, Colonial
costumes lent a quaint and altogether
delightful air to the affair, for the
children. The guests included Dorothy
Davidson, Dorothy Mitchell, Susanna
Caswell, Lellwyne Smith, Virginia Zan,
Jane Frledlander, Rosemary Graoe, Jack
Doughef ty, Blllie i Brewator, Ben Lom
bard, BlUle and Ronald Honeyman. ,
if. if.
Bonfire Party.
One of the largest bonfires of the
week at Seaside was held last Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Barbur
chaperoned the young people. Who In
cluded Beryl Camp, Vera Barbur, Lela
Barbur, SUsle Schacht, Anna Schacht.
Carrie Mathleson, Delphlne Goldstaub
and Charles Henry, I. flchults. Roy
Camp, Harold Barbur, Jack Frost and
J. Fentrlse.
Entertained at Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eller of Cannon Beach
entertained a number of young people
from Seaside last week. They walked
over from Seaside and motored back. In
the party were Miss Lela Barbur, Beryl
Camp, Roy Camp, Harold Barbur and
Carl Rhaender.
Society Notes,1
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Coovert have
moved from their home on Twenty-fifth
and Johnson streets and are now at
home to their friends at their new
residence in Irvington on East Twenty
first and Halsey streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Malpaa,
who left last night for the east for a
three months' , travel broad, will sail
on the Campania. Miss Ethel Malpaa
accompanied her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Wheeler left last
Thursday for a trip through Yellow
stone National park.
Miss Genevieve Thompson and Mrs.
Harriett McArthur plan to leave soon
for a trip around the world.
Miss Florence Harrison of Minne
apolis, the guest of Miss Cornelia Cook
left Sunday for home. Miss Harrison
1 an attractive girl and her visit was
the Inspiration for much entertainment.
Mrs. Clarence O. Wheeler and her
son Collster Wheeler, returned to thrlr
summer cottage at North 4beach for
the remainder of the season after pass
ing a few days in the city.
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe returned yes.
terday from Washington, D. G, where
she has been in attendance at trie Na
tlonal Conference of Women Voters.
Mrs. M. G. Clancy and daughters Mary
and Genevieve and son Dick left last
week for Gearhart where they will re
main till the close of the. season. Mr.
Clancy will Join them later.
Mrs. Emllie Hitter and daughter, Jo
sephine, have Just returned from a two
weeks' visit at Long Beach. While
there they were the guests of Mtss
Brltto Griffin at Knott cottage.
Curtln la a prominent merchant of
Helena.
Fred H. Oilman, a business man of
Seattle, and wife, are guests at the
Multnomah.
Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, leader of the
Rodman Wanamaker expeditions to the
North American Indiana, Is a guest at
the Oregon.
F. G. Sykes, a prominent business
man of New York, la at the Multnomah.
P. E. Daniels, of the United States
engineering department. Is at the Mult
nomah. W. Ewlng Trtbble, a business man of
Woodland, Is a guest at the Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wrightman, of
Sllverton, are guests at the Imperial.
C C. Gross, a manufacturer of San
Francisoo, and wife, ars stopping at
the Imperial.
F. H. Arena, a machine mem of Se
attle, Is a guest at the Imperial.
Dr. Thomas E. Griffith, of Dufur, is
registered at the Imperial.
C A. Morgan, a merchant of Olney,
la a guest at the Perkins.
Dr. W. D. Butler, of- Monmouth, is
registered at the Perkins.
T. B. Reed, a lumberman of Carlton,
la a guest at the Perkins.
George McKay, a stockman of Water
man, Is stopping at the Perkins.
William Gerlg, of Medford, Is regis
tered at the Nortonla.
E. H. Walsh, of New York, Is a guest
at the Nortonla.
W. M. Brown, of Los Angeles, is stop
ping at the Nortonia.
E.'C. Woodruff, of New York, Is reg
istered at the Nortonla,
H. R. Hammel, a merchant of Albany,
and wife, are guests at the Cornelius.
J. B. Thompson, a hotel man of Dal
las, Is a guest at the Cornelius.
George S. Beatty, a business man of
Astoria, is registered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. Sophia Oberdorfer and Mrs. A.
Nixon, of Boise, are stopping at the
Cornelius.
100 Stores for Mamma
6 for Papa -Only
1 for the Kiddies
Only One Store for outfitlng this
great army of school glrla and boys
lt cortalnly ought, with your co
operation, to grow into a great Institution.
September IS and we're already
ainii ,mt Ts siil M Wmm
Children.
STREET .
1
Famous omen of "History
f-Rachel, 1821-J858.
. ' By Willis J. Abbot -V
The well-worn fable of the ugly duck
ling that turned out a swan had never
a more striking parallel in humanlif.'
than that afforded by the career of Ra
chel, the French actress who held two
continents by her tracio genius. Born
In a'wayslde inn bearing the prophetio
name
"Th finlrlon R,. ho fathnr. a I
Jewish peddler: hard put t. tt't
poor
earn a living before this new mouth
carce to add to his burdens, the girl was
.a street singer and beggar In Lyons
when about 9 years old. At 19, Ellsu
Rachel Felix (or. .Mile. Rachel, to use
her stage name), was the goddess of
the tragic stage of Paris, She hau
seized upon the drama of Cornellla and
Racine, already tottering to decay and
now virtually forgotten, breathed into
them the breath of her genius, muds
their artifloial character.! seem stauiy,
if not natural, and gave to the classic
school.-of Franc a new though brief
period of life.
Fapa, the peddler, In some way drift,
ed to Farls where his two little daugh
ters sang for sous in the guttors of tho
boulevards. A kindly music teacher
noted their voices and took thwn into
his school. Soon he concluded that
Sarah, the elder, had a Voice worth cul
tivating; Rachel, he thought, might re
cite or even act In a small way. At
this point Sarah fades out of the story.
Rachel, then a lean and hungry look
ing girl of about IS, with the manners
of a gamin picket up In the gutters
of Lyons and Paris was taken Into the
dramatic class of Pagnon St. Aulalre.
A well-disposed and somewhat specu
lative man was this dramatic Instruc
tor. The child could pay nothing, of
course, but If she proved even a capable
actress some share of ber salary would
return to him. Besides she might turn
out a prodigy. So for nearly two years
Rachel i postured, gestured.' and de
claimed in St Aulaire's studio, showing
after the manner of stage people a de
cided fondness for comedy parts for
which she was wholly unfitted and in
which she never won success. Some
months earlier, being hungry, she had
applied her talent for mimicry to a
very praottcal purpose. While sing
ing with her sister in front of a cafe she
pretended to faint and' played her part
so well that she was carried Into the
restaurant and given an excellent meal
while the diners collected a purse of
20 francs M) for the distressed child
ren. Toward the end of her training, St.
Aulalre began to suspect be had dis
covered a genius. Straightway lie hied
himself to the director v the Comediu
Francaise and delivered to that Incred
ulous dignitary a rhapsody on "a poor
Jewish girl," whom he declared the
"ideal of tragedy." Wearily Director
Jouslln agreed to hear her. But when
Rachel recited tiie lines of Ilerniione
In Adromao.ue the director's cynicism
vanished. Mile. Mars, one of the great
est of French tragediennes, was pres
ent at the test and gathered the girl
Into her arms and kissed her. Exulting
in her success, Kachel asked timidly it
she were too short to play queens and
heroines, "Mile. Maillet, tile greul
tragio actress, was shorter than tnla
girl," cried Mars, "and besides it is a
good fault, the child will grow."
For two or throe years she worked in
the lesser theatres of Paris and in
1838, having "found herself," appeared
ou tho boards at the Coinedia Fvaucala
lu Corneille'u tragedy, "I.es Horaces."
Here for a time she was listened to
with respect but without enthusiasm,
and the engagement bade fair to be a
losing one for tho theatre, when Jules
Junln, mighty dramatic critic and arbi
ter of the Paris stage, took his pen in
hand and wrote -a lew lines about the
young Jewish aclresa that packed the
theatre ami launched her definitely on
her illustrious career. "We possess," he
wrote, with the hysteria of a Purls jour
nalist, "tiie most marvellous uetress,
aithough still only a chiU, that this
generation has seen on the slajje.
It is nothing short of marvellous this
uneducated child, without art, without
piepartiou of any kind, thus becoming
the interpreter of our old tragedies."
And much more to the same effect.
Rachel was a "sovereign," ' "a priest
ess," "a pythoness." She "grew 10
inches on the stage." But if the criti
cism was a bit overwrought, the voice
of Janin was omnipotent in the theatre
circles cf Iaris. Rachel became the
vogue and went from theatre to theatre,
winning: new laurels and Increased sal
aries at every point.
The daughter of the peddler, the
girlish gutter snipe, had become a state
ly woman, not beautiful, perhaps, but
with a countenance so mobilo and ex
pressive as to make the beholder forget
the features. Sh was the pet of the
literary set, frequenting the salon of
Mme. do Maintenon und on terms of
Intimacy with Chateaubriand, de Musset,
Victor Hugo and Balzac. Her salary
grew progldiously; she was fond of say
ing that she earned as much as Presi
dent Gulzot Was paid for governing thq
most turbulent nation of Kurope.
Though liberal In expenditures she had
one quality of the miser a love for
the sight and touch of money. At Mar
seilles once she was paid J600 for one
performance. The money, all In gold,
was brought to her In a small chest.
On these golden coins she fastened a
gaze of fierce . adora tion. To use ber
own words, "She felt the ferocious Joy
of an animal that has the long wished
for rrey within Its clutches." With the
box1 placed beside her bed she spent
the greater part of the night plunging
her hands amid the coins, snd playing
with the golden stream. The Incident
Is typical. Kven her admirers deplore
that throughout life she subordinated
fame to her lust for profit.
In 1S51 she went to England and
scored a triumph. ' Charlotte Bronte's
estimate of her acting Is worth quoting
as an example of this author's lurid
rhetoric: "On Saturday I went to hear
and see Rachel; a wonderful sight ter
rible as If the earth had cracked deep
at yovyi feet, revealed a glimpse of hell.
She made me shudder to the very mar
row of my bones. In her some f lnd
has certainly taken tip an incarnate
home. . She is not a woman; she is a
snake, she is the devil."
After a triumphant tour of tho conti
nent she took her company to the Unit
ed States. Here she was given a J the
Metropolitan theatre In New York such
an ovation as had been given no actress
before. But 111 luck and til health at
tended her tour. 'The symptoms of
consumption, the fell disease of which
her sister had already died, appeared
In her, and physicians ordered retlre
rrfent from the -stagehand life in warmer
climes. Her last appearance on any
Stage was at Charleston in December,
18C6. -Her whole career as an uetress
of the first class was little longer than
16 years. ..!-
Returning to Europe, sho spnt three
years In the vain pursuit of health In
all salubrious climates. The end came
near Cannes In th French Riviera.
There with a-eholr of BO from the Jew
ish consistory by her bedside Intoning
a tervlcs .for the' dying, she passed
peacefully away. ' As the chant was
proceeding we dying womaniiuujjireu;
"Ma ohere patrle et man premier amour"
(Mv dearscountry and my first lov"),
sister Rebecca, when the end came. Her
country, her love and her family. These
were last in her thoughts at death, as
they had been first during life. '
WHY ARE AMERICANS
BLAMED FOR THIS DUEL7
Bjer-llsncAug. il. A student of phllos-
nnhv nnttii Wall la init4 a ka ..i
TT' ' ' " '
M rssult of so-called Amer.
was his rival for the affections of a
young Berlin .girl.
To settle their difficulties once' for
all, the lovers secretly arranged tkrat
they would meet the girl at a certain
P01!""! AgenU Goward
Portland Agents Merode
We Give
Trad'fl Stamps
2 Splendid Bargains in Women's Tailored Suitg
Wide Variety of Styles and Materials to Select From Second Floor
A sale of high grade Suits that will attract the attention of every thoughtful woman in Portland for here are values that are
rarely to be had even at this store. These two great lots are composed of many broken lines some only in one or two colors
others in but a few sizes but in all a comprehensive showing of season's best selling models. Very best of materials, lin
ings, etc. Some along plain lines while others are more fancy for dress occasions. Grouped in two lots and priced as follows :
Suits Selling
y m .
moice iu morrow Tv
Women's and Misses' Tai
lored Suits in plain tailored
styles good, practical mod
els fon general wear also in
fancy styles, suitable for afternoon and evening wear.
Among ths materials represented are diagonals, chev
iots, poplins and serges in good assortment of colors.
Fancy suits are trimmed with braids and buttons.
Coats full lined, with best quality silk messaline.
Skirts in plain or draped effects. Suits such as these
sell ordinarily up to $28.50. Take your P- O A J
pick tomorrow at ipJLerK)
Ail Women's and Children's Bathing Suits at V4 Oil
Women's Linen Suits and jCoats
GARMENT DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR
Choose any Bathing Suit now and save half. Splendid
showing of all the newest effects for Women and
Misses in Mohairs, Panamas, Moire, Messalines, Flan
nels, etc., trimmed with fancy braids, bands, buttons,
ete. Sizes from 36 up to 44. Note the reductions:
$4.50 Bathing Suits $3.37
$5.50 Bathing Suits $4.13
$6.50 Bathing Suits $1.87
$8.50 Bathing Suits $6.38
$10.00
$16.50
$20.00
$25.00
Sale of Balkan Middy Blouses
GARMENT DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR
Made from best quality Galatea Cloth in tan or white
with collars and cuffs of contrasting plain or striped
materials, trimmed with tie and pocket. Some have thej
popular roll collars. All sizes for Women and t J A
Misses. Very practical. Prices 98e, $1.29. q.JY2
Men's
$4
-S5 Shoes
3.8
Pair
SHOB
DBW,
MAIK
r i.o ob
Great special purchase of Men's
high-grade Fall Shoes on sale to
morrow at a reduced price. Very
newest lasts in tan, gunmetal and
velour calf fresh new stock of
best quality leathers. Button or
blucher styles. All sizes. QC
$4.00, $5.00 Shoes, pair $O.OD
Women's $4 and $5
Shoes Spec'l $3.29
MAIN FLOOR Brown Ooze,
Black Velvet, with cravenette tops,
Patents in white, and kid leathers:
Gunmetal, Vici, Kid, etc. Strictly
high-grade, dependable footwear in
sll widths and sizes for vomen and
growing Girls. Regular rfJO 1Q
$4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at tiOtCU
New Line Mary Jans Pumps $2.95
Reg. SLflO and
At Main Floor Center
Hundreds of yards of rich fancy
Fancy Taffetas, All-Silk Foulards
fects and attractive colorings
lines and Changeable Taffetas. Very
Waists. Skirts and Linintrs. A silk 01
A silk
to the women of Portland and vicinity "Grades selling formerly at
$1.00 and $1.25 a yard. One sale for one day, tonjorrow onlyi at
August Sale Summer Furniture, Carpets, Rdgs and Draperies In ProgrcssThlrd Flocr
Great August Sale Table Linens, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Wash Goods:a In i h
in
I
:V
time and i place, and that the one fb
whom shs spoke tirst should shoot
himself, , When the trio met, the girl
first addressed Well, giving him v her
band. The two students then took leave.
ef the girl as soon as possible and
sought a. quiet spot In the suburbs,
Hers Well fired two shots Into his
body, the other looking on.
PRINCE TURNED MQMlLr '
STARVES SELF CELL
St Petersburg, Aug. SI. Society was
shocked today to learn of the tragic
death of Prince Mamuroff, intlmafte
friend of the celebrated anarchist
author. Prince Kropbtkin. '
, A member of one of the most aristo
cratic families in Russia, Prince Marnu
roff gave up his commission in the Im
perial house soma years ago to become
Front Lace, Bien Jolie, Nemo, Bon Ton-and Royal Worcester Corsets Retjucccl ;
Hand-Finished Underwear for Women Monarch and Derby Gloves for Women
OM9 WortEBaM &Ktaig
Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods
snore Xeon 8:30 to Si30 Sally, Xxoept stetourday. Batardar Honrs 8:30 A. If. to 8O0F.lt
Up to $28
Suits
jn sr n
Choice
The ever popular Cutaway
and Balkan Blouse style, also
a number of handsome mod
els in high "waistline, tfelted
$10.00 Linen
$15.00 Linen
$22.50 Lineri
$25.00 Linen
Bath'g Suit $ 7.50
Bath'g Suit $12.38
Bath'g Suit $15.00
Bath'g Suit $18.75
f$38.50 Linen
$3.50 Linen Skirts at $1.75
$4.50 Linen Skirts at $2.25
$4.75 Linen Skirts at $2.38
Children's $2.85 Wash Dresses
$1.75 Grades at 89c-Odd Lines
SECOND FLOOR Special lot
of Children's Wash Dresses in
many attractive styles. High or
low necks, long or short sleeves.
Made from best grade ginghams
and cliambrays in plain colors,
neat stripes and checks. Extra
well made. In sizes for Children
6 to 14 years of age. Dresses in
this assortment worth up
'to $2.85. Tomorrow at
98c
Women's Coverall Gingham Aprons Sp'l 69c
White Lawn Aprons 39c Kimono Aprons Special 59c
BARGAIN CIRCLE. 1ST FLR.
Women's Coverall Aprons of
good grade striped and checked
ginghams. Large full izes, with
or without sleeves. Well IQr
made. Special tomorrow VQ
Fancy Neckwear Sp'l -19c
Grades Selling Up to $1.25
MAIN FLOOR Imperials, S t o c k s. Jabots,
rieated Frills, Dutch, Venise and Silk Trimmed
Collars, Coats Sets and Novelty Bow in a 1 Q
big assortment of styles. Reg. $1.25, now 1I7C
50c and 75c Fancy Ribbons 25c
MAIN FLOOR High-grade Novelty Ribbons in
widths up to 7yi inches. Bulgarinns; Checks,
Persians, Dresdens, etc.-plain colors. See these!
2 New Otis Elevators
are being installed and will be
ready for use early in Septem
ber proof of our rapidly in4
creasing business.
$1.25 Fancy Silks
Circle Yard p?fj
Silks in this great fNVsJ
in neat figured tl-gjp jV
hancy btnpea Benga
esirable Silks for Orie-Fie'ce Dresses,
at
opportunity mat win De ot great interest
59c
a monk, since which time he has lived
a'Ufs of rigorous asceticism. It sn
pears . that': about a tortnlght - ago he
locked himself In bis cell In the monas
tery of the Holy Trinity for a period
of meditation and prayer, as was his
custom. Finally, his prolonged sbsenoe
from'the refectory coming to ths.notlce
of the prior, hl& cell door was forced
open and he was found dead, apparently
from starvation, his hands still clutch
ing the Ivory crucifix..
OXYGEN CLAIMED TO BE
A, PURE FOR INSANITY
Paris, Aug. 21. Great Interest - Is
manifested by the. scientific world in
the announcement by Dr. Toulouse,
medical superintendent of the Vlllejeuf
asylum, of his discovery of a cure for
insanity in Its earlier stages. . A aeries
Selling Up to $40
Tomorrow
SIMS)
back effects. Serges, Ratine, Bedford Cords, and Pop
lins in nearly all the most wanted colorings. Suits
that are tailored and finished equal to the best work
of custom tailors. Trimmed with fancy collars and
cuffs, buttons, braids, etc., and lined with high grade
silks and satins. Skirts in plain tailored and draped
styles. Not all sizes In every style, .but (PI P7 A C
nearly aU sizes in tho lot. Suits worth $40 PA
Now at Half Price .
GARMENT DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR Our
entire stock of Women's Linen Coats and Suits now en
sale at half price., Plain tailored and fancy models this
season's newest styles. Good range colors, white, Y Price
Suits $ 5.QO
Suits $ 7.50
Suits $11.25
Suits $12.50
$ 5.00 Linen Coats $
$11.75 Linen Coats $
$13.75 Linen Coats $
$17.50 Linen Coats $
Suits $19.35
27.50 Linen Coats $13.75
Women's Linen Skirts y2 Price
SECOND FLOOR Natural Linen and Linen Crash
Skirts in button front effects with panel back. Also in
two-piece styles. Choose tomorrow at J4 regular price.
$5.00 Linen Skirts at $2.50
$6.50 Linen Skirts at $3.25
$6.75 Linen Skirts at $3.38
SECOND FLOOR Children's
dainty Wash Dresses in bloomer
Style with low necks and short
sleeves. Many pretty figured pat
terns in light and dark percales,
also in plain colored chambrays,
trimmed with bands, pipings,
burtons, braids, etc. Splendid
little dresses which sell in" th,e
ordinary way up to $1.75 OQ
each. Special tomorrow 0C
BARGAIN CIRCLE. 1ST FLR
Women's White Lawn Tea
Aprons in several dainty styles.
AUo Waitress' Aprons with
straps-. Extra well made
39c
from best materials. Sp 1
Fruit Strainer and Jelly Bag 25c
(Like Illustration)
When making jelly and preserves use Tate's
original "Just-the-Thing"' Fruit Strainer and
Jelly Bag. More juice and no burned or
stained hands. Don't do .without one OC '
another day I Third Floor. Price is a-ilC
$1.25 Bird Cages Spec'l $1.05
White Enameled Gold
Trimmed Canary Bird Cages
"Hendryx" make. Regular
$1.35 grade oft sale at f i.05
Full line "Hendryx" Parrot.
Mocking Bird
Casres on the
75c high-grada
of experiments reported by Mm to tVt
Hospital Medical society showed some
remarkable results from nypodermlo in
jections of oxygef. Typical cases "of
"mental confusion,", he declares, s
hlblted pronounced Improvement , after
the first Injection, and in a few d.ys
ths 'confusion";' disappeared entirely.
The patient's lucidity of mind was
gradually regained and the curs finally
was sufficiently, established M allow
them to leave the Institution, ,
The doctor bases his. treatment on the
belief that Ma. necessary prelude to re.
co very of mental balance Is Improve
ment of enfeebled nutrition and resto
ration of energy to an enervated organ
Urn." , ,
The oxygen supplies ths rsulred
stimulation. ' ,
"Blnks appears to have- risen high In
me worm, ij n w ; "
reproach." Buffalo Express.
1 JJi-J!
We Give mr
Trai'g Stamps
2.50
5.89
6.88
8.75
Special at 98c
Special $2.98
SECOND FLOOR Odd lines
Children's Wash Dresses in this
season's most popular styles for
girls 6 to 14 years of age. Beau
tiful linens, also in plain cham
brays, fancy French ginghams
and repps: Many of these art
hand finished dainty, becoming1
styles that will appeal tonsil
mothers. Dresses in this lot
selling formerly up to AO
$9.75. special Friday 0.7O
BARGAIN CIRCLE, 1ST FLR.
Women's kimono style Aprons
also belt Aprons with large
bibs. Best grade materials. Nice
ly made and finished. At CQ
ipecial price tomorrow DJC
ml
I
45-In Fiounclngs $1.98 Yd. ;
Scores of Neat Designs
MAIN FLOOR Dainty Embroidery Flouncings
in widths from 27 to 45 inches. Fine sheer
Swisses and Voiles with many attract- tf QQ .
ive patterns. Extraordinary values. Yd, vlttfO.
$4.00 Leather Handbags $1.89
MAIN FLOOR Women's high-grade Leather1
Handbags in several different styles. Silk and
leather lined. With coin purse, novelty trimmings.
and Canary
Third Floor.
Brooms 59?
a.nd "on nor lips was the name of her
V.
J
i