THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAV, - PORTLAND, : SUNDAY' "MORNING, MARCH , 20. 1918, ) 14 RHLEY'S LECTURES Oar Priscilla Tearoom "Silk Maid' $1 Hose, Skirts accordion or satisfies the most exact- finest dollar stockings on, knife-pleated $1 Skirts ingmore 'patronize it the market, 'All staple cut to measure free if ma every day Ninth-Floor, and novelty shades. '. . terials purchased here. : We baste and fit ready Exclusive agents boys - Portland women are to finish plain -tailored "Sampeck" Clothes and enthusiastic in their ap- skirts,-SOc; pleated skirts .''Kay nee9 Wash' Togs. prova of our hygienic 7 Sc. Second Floor. :X Complete Spring lines. Beauty Shop. mm ATTRACT Tn quality iroM oe Ponrunte Some of the Eastern News- paperi Watching atopics ! Discussed by Portland Man . TALKS ARE MADE INiEA&T; jratTtfe,s Cbildrea la Moria c v torn Galas Special Mention Prom . m According to comment In aome of the eastern 'newspapers, the lectures ' being 'given by William L. Finley, of , this city, are attracting a greaC deal of attention to'the work accomplished by - the KUh : and Game Commission of Or egon. The following Is a part of a column atory which appeared In the - ' Jivenins oiar ox wasmngion, u. v., i February. 26: '-.-,:.' I "William Ij, Flnley". of the 'Oregon ; , Fish ana Game Commission, lectured ' before - members of the National GeO graphic society on 'Nature's Children ..In Moving-Pictures at the new Ma sonic temple last' night. The film ac tors, fish and birds of the Oregon wa ters and fields were- ehown about the . routine business of their everyday ' lives, meeting and4 feeding. The ad-l - dress was explanatory- , of . the novel work being done in Oregon to train up U the present generation of children in the w&ys of enthusiastic - naturalists,' thus winning a host of future adher ents to. project for the proper protec tion of the country's game and fish "re source.. j fcVv - ; '-. Oame ! Protection Important. 'Game protection is one of the na ' tion's important problems,' the lecturer began. "In spile of all that has been attempted in the laws of the last few years, bur 'game has been steadily di- - mlnlshing.'" We have approached the' -..problem of. game protection from a -wrong- slde' It ia not so much a police -" problem; as it vis an educational, prob- lent; aha on of the best ways to go . . about 'Us' solution is to teach the chil is dren of the country to take an interest In bird life; teach them to keep frogs'. eggs la a dish by the window; make them naturalists.' " 'Minneapolis, Philadelphia. New York,; - - wasnington, arooKiyn and otner large cities Of the east. Me is Widely known as a naturalist, and for bis work in preserving wild Wrd and animal life, Pictures Are Feature. ,4' The:.remarkable moving pictures of .:: bird, animal and fish life in Oregon, , which are shown in conjunction with Mr. I'iniey's lectures, are proving a Very important feature in attracting . sportsmen and others to visit Oregon. , Kach year a larger number of people - go to the mountains to hunt and fish, and Oregon is becoming famous as a recreation ground for those who love outdoor .life. f- Mr. Finley has recently been asked T to take up field and lecture work for one of the largest educational institu tions in New York City. The offer carries' a salary of $4000 a year, with field expenses. The idea is to make a . study of wild life preservation in cer tain of the eastern states and carry on a campaign of education. Mr. Flnley's work has beeji one of importance in the state of Oregon, He ..has for many years encouraged the - study of bird life in bis lectures and writings, tils books and magazine ar ticles have been widely read. In 1911, after the legislature established the Fish and Game Commission, Mr. Fin : ley" was appointed by Governor West -: as the first member of this commis sion. The appointment was made sole ly on merit, as it was generally consid ered that Mr. Finley was the best qual ified man in the state for this work. . State Work Aided. - After the commission was organized, - Mr. Finley was asked to take up the executive work as state game warden. ; and for. four years be held this posi tion, resigning about a year ago to ac-i- cept a new position ubder the Fish and : Game Commission as state biologist. 3 Since that tim his work has been en- ' tirely from , an educational and scien tiflc standpoint. Mr. Finley was one of the first men In the United States who began th : educational, campaign ' of interesting - : people in oar wild game resources from . a business standpoint. He has atead ' ily preached .the doctrine that game ., cannot be made abundant by passing more game laws and hiring more po licemen. s Predatory, animals, such s bouse cats, kill more game birds than hunters jdo. What a perfect wonder-world they are i "What backgrounds ! What color harmonies! 'What lifelike figures T What. posing V "What drapingl What supremely artistic arrangement! You mustvsee them.'all: ; The impressive "Bakst" panel in.our Fifth and Alder corner windows, with its adapUUofis"frcini "Narcisse;":"Afterncon of a Faun" and "Pefi,f' after the scenery and , costumes by Leon BAKT lor Serge Diaghilef fs Ballet Russe. .The Nile Green Window on Fifth Street and its beautiful Burple and Lavender: companion, both showing gowns cun ningly draped from uncut material. The .alluring pink ; scheme of the Corset display. The tots' window, with its dainty little, chariot: Our great Morrison Street showing of men's and boys' things. In short, every window exhibits some exceptional display Fifth, Sixth, Mor rison and Alder on every side there's something new anl wonderful for you to see and admire. Spring ii e Ex OX i 0 Mil Meier f ranK s c c Ready ! At the mohient you read 'this the stage Jslsel the curtain has rmrmA tr fr DUtrt Cn.lniv 4 C 4 04-,1a C?v n Sill 42 Art4 4lt a eKYtir . is on!- Every. man, woman and child m Portland every; one who sees this announcement everyone who has heard of such a thin? -is invited to attend to- :v day, the opening, day, and every one or thethreesucceeding days, and -see the great; me ieaaing roie piayea oy macr- a Frank's .iThis wonderful new store9 outside and -inside is given over, to the presentation of sthe authentic new (l ii Cli m ftm) HeaGustof Wind : Injures One Woman KM. xais, Bmita Xs mom Bon talrsj Buf fere Broken Kip and - wast. ; Caught by a heavy gust of wind as she was -descending the stairs of her home at 274 Margin street yesterday ; afternoon, Mrs. Ella Smith was blown uwwb i steps to a landing below. 8h sustained a broken wrist and fractured hip 'in the fall. She was taken, to St. Vincent's hos-.-s pita! by the Ambulance Service com--: pany. Her condition is said to be'seri v ous. She is 60 years old. Mra- Smith, who lives in th base . ment of the. house, had been upstairs , and had just started down the steps on the outside of the house leading to the basement, when she was stTUcfcbr s. terrtfld. gust of wind. It knocked - her down,1 and caused her1 td roll down the steps, va " T::: ,. . , . : . ' - ' - ' .Simplicity to Markv ; ' Tha Mundt Funeral - . -.n'-. i .. .- - .- .t ' i ' , ' In accordance i with the simplicity fsnd f self-effacement which- dis tlngulshed her life and with )iei; fre v , quently " expressed ', desire, th. eere monies "in ! memory of-, the lata" Mrs. Henrietta Mundt will b as simprvaa ' possible. ' Early Monday morning "the bod jT wriU be cremated, the cremation xw"belng In charge of J. P. Finley & Son, and at 10:10 there will be a memorial ' serric at the Lincoln:: Hijrh schooL where for so many years 41rs.. Mundt taugnt s "Uerman. : Addressee, will , be made by a number of prominent Port v land mea -and women. . It is requested that there boo flowers aent. Mra ; Mundt ,belleredJw - f lowers i and loy - j lng- serk;e or:.'h n.ltins;: and -the 1 teachers of- the Uacoln- High school have seen - fit -to? start? a Henrietta Mundt scholarship fund for boys and girls with the money which the teach . era, pupUa," friends and organisations would have spent for flowers. - It 1 111 111 I i m Apparel Jfor Street, Shopping, BusinessSpprts, Dress, A ftert ndoni Evenirig and Dance Wear. Hiitsand Accessories. sCWy m - - IsV NJk - TTsSss i WiX. - Spring modes. We feel like a-proud hostess who knows -that every- nung nas x?ecn aone 10 mane inings liucrcMing ror ner guests. Our stocks were never Dexter supplied with merchandise befitting the season 'and the season's needs than now merchandise that has come from our regular sources of -supply measuring up to our most exacting standards of worth and serviceability. ."Sunday the inaugural is devoted entirely to our window dis plays. "We : know that , this exposi tion is worthy a special journey alone. The Spring Style Exhibit Will Continue Until Wednesday N ight New Things Daily at Meier & Frank's COME! Spring Blouses Blouses this season are objects of sheer beauty! 'Elegant simplicity is the keynote -simple as to line and style with embel-' lishment of artistic handwork or a bit. of. fine lace. Will o' the Wisp, the new material, is as fascinating as its name. One particularly fetching blouse of this is in flesh tint, with rings of blue beads and a touctr- of, nattier blue velvet. A Nile green chiffon has the most fascinat ing stitchery of tiny white leaves to add to its delicate beauty. Touches of hand em broidery enrich the deep, revere-like frills of a blossom-colored Georgette, while rows of double hemstitching add to its transparency. Bindings of pale green lend freshness to the soft flesh tone of a flesh-colored crepe, while brilliant scarlet touches give a tone of daring to the- pure whiteness of another Georgette. It has been many a long day since blouses so utterly enchanting, so daintily simple, ytt smart, have been shown in the numbers' now to? be found in our waist shop. rouxth Tloor, Central Spring Suits Spring Coats Spring Dresses Suits as .delightfully different as the women who will ? wear tnem as crisp .as the .air of -an i early Spring day are gath ered -here from the hands of the wdrld's best designers. - They show as many "pe riods" as history has made, and show theunfluence of many countries in their making. Spanish boleros are fetching in three-piece models, with sheer sleeves and touches of braid or embroidery. A French suit of blue silk on quaint lines has a touch of unexpected contrast in its Jap anesese crepe lining. Saucy little Etons, old-fashioned basques, close-shouldered jackets flaring at the hip line, strive for supremacy, and each has a coterie of loyal followers. Taffetas, crisp and plain, with skirts full and flaring, abound in infinite variety. Some are of solid tone, while others have; woven stripe to break the monotony and lend a bit of color to their days. Suits for matron or maid were never so decidedly, "different," so intense ly interesting and so truly beautiful as . those now being shown in our Apparel Shops ! Fourth Floor, Fifth Street Ruffles, ruffles, everywhere at throat, at wrist, at hem and little frilly capes between that is what you will see in the newest and most approved wraps for springl A twi light blue taffeta fits snugly at the shoulders but wanders far from the hips, where it ends in a ruffle. Deep frills, which cannot decide to go up or down, fall over the wrists. Black velvet about six inches wide around the bottom of another coat gives a note of strong contrast to ib. brilliant rose hue. ' A little yoke fits close to the shoulders in front and the coat proper falls full from this and from under a cape collar at back. Delightfully soft satins in pastel tone are of gener ous cape-like fullness, softly bound round with marabou ideal wraps for evening wear. Coats without number await your inspection. .a We Are Beady With a Complete Showing of Lovely Spring Laces Purchased Early Last Fall From the Leading Importing House! of the East Laces were never lovelier, never more fashionablel One of the paradoxes of whimsical fashion just when laces are scarce. Cut not with usl We purchased early, and plentifully, and our reward is FULL ASSORTMENTS i Just a word about some of them. V - 1 Chantilly laces are wonderfully beautiful,' true-to-life copies of the real. "Spanish Lintra" closely resembles the old Spanish laces and comes in Shantung and pongee shades. Filet laces, hand-made and exact imitations, and lovely applique Vals. from Calais, one exclusive set conslsting'bf 45-inch flouncing, i 0-inch galloons and narrow edging, is unusually attractive. Lace flouncing, combining dainty pastel shades, metal effects and other novelties, is here in abundance and perfectly charming. One novel design is a filet mesh with dull rose and green combined in the pattern. 25 inches wide. Lovely metal cloths silver, gold, green, blue, and rose decidedly lovely when used under the filmy laces. ' Piquant Are the New Veils That Dame Fashion Has Designed for Spring Veils their name is legion! And so becoming and such in adjunct to even the prettiest hat, in fact a properly draped veil 1$ almost the entire trimming of many hats. ; .- The new "Peacock" veiUrare; beauties, short oyer the .face,, with long flowing ends. The "Tea" veil Is another short-front .veil, .and', very fashionable. ' ' '; f. : ' .' J- Black is the leading choice but colors, too, are good. These new drape veils are priced 1 to $2.50, Main Floor, Fifth Street Do Yoiir -Fursif Retain Their Luster? Telephone Mar shall 4600, A-6101--and we will care for them Jn our cold, dry-air -storage vaults, where the skins will be kept safe from fire, theft, moths and loss. Millinery Salons . Fourth Floor Sixth Street Douiellet, Paquin, Worth, Jenny and all the other names that conjure up vis ions of Paris salons, wonderful gowns and beautiful women have combined to make this the most notable gathering of wonderful frocks.! Line, color, material the three essentials in the making of truly beautiful frocks have been care fully considered. An afternoon ! rock of Chinese blue taffeta with fullness over hips held out by reeds, flat in front and back, has touches of cartridge shirring and metal Stitchery to make it irresist ible. A bldssom colored taffeta with clus ters of black and white stripes has deli cate peach-colored Georgette sleeves and bodice. Wonderful evening frocks are so sheer and filmy that only the jet or metallic lace trimming seems to hold them to earth. Of these distinctive models there is only one of a kind I We have never shown frocks more radiantly lovely, "more beau tifully becoming, more widely varied than now in the great Spring Style Exhibit. For "Flappers" In England they call them "flappers" here we refer to the "awkward age," but we believe actual justice demands that we assume our responsibilities and acknowledge them of the "neglected" age. Neglected no longer, however, for young . American girls have apparel especially de signed for them and we have paid as much , attention to procuring it for them as for their mothers and older sisters. -We have chosen garments that are truly - youthful in cut and style, with a tendency to bring out the sweet, pliant suppleness of youth, to lessen its "gaucherie" and add the smartness demanded. Pretty liltle Norfolks of navy serge and gabardine or black and white checks are delightfully becoming, while .cape effects are especially "young" In line, and the new touches of stitching and novel belts are picturesque. Smocks are de lightfully artisjic especially the new ones of cotton gabardine, in brilliant orange or rose in three-quarter length. These in sizes 16 and 18. Truly, the day of the "flapper" is here, and her apparel abounds on our Second Floor. Second rioor, Vsta Street Millinery Salons Fourth Floor Sixth Street Chic Chapeaux Exquisite Importations and Glorious Model Hats In the dispute as to height of crown and width of brim, your own sympathies will have to decide for you. You will find charming large flat hats with low crowns, and incomparably smart small ones with high crowns, sp suit yourself and choose the style most becoming to youl Enough to say, we have just unpacked some wonderful models by Georgette Waters Lichtenstein Madame Lenore , Vogue Knox Kurzman The names tell the whole story. From the hands of the world's artist-milliners, we have assembled the most exquisite headwear, you . could desire for spring and summer. The range runs from the sheerest, daintiest Spanish lace .pokes, through the graceful, delicately trimmed LeghWns to the all-black Milans and hemps, with every Intermediate style you can conceive. ; ' ' It is a wonderfully varied and delightfully original display of millinery that awaits your inspection in our spring style exhibit roortb CToori Slxtfc Street For Fastidious Women We Have Hosts of Exquisite Negligees Crepe de Chine Daintily Trimmed With Chiffon Laces, Ribbons and Hand-made Roses Such fluffy, fairy-like creations, and yet, for all their beauty, practical and wearablel 4No woman can resist them and no woman but can find her indi vidual taste gratified in the assortment of negligees we're showing. Splendid quality : crepe de chine, lovely shades of shell pink, light blue, maize, orchid, rose and delft blue. Many are draped with soft laces, made with coatee, trimmed in chiffons, cords, silk laces and the daintiest hand made roses. Priced at 7.50 to 25. For more practical wear are the new figured China silks, made kimono fashion. Pretty shades of wistaria, navy, light blue and red. Priced 3.95 to. 10. Light-weight albatross kimonos are also shown splendid shades, some hand-embroidered, others with lingerie collars and cuffs. Priced at Ji95. New messaline silk matinees, in soft shades, priced at 7.50. All are new and many go on display for the first time in our negligee shop tomorrow. New Spring Corsets Just In Madame Irene Madeline Successo 'With all the Innovations In corsetry sanctioned by fashion! Our corset shops are showing bigger and better assortments than ever. Expeit cor setieres will advise what models are suited to your figure. , ; Madam Iran Corsets, priced $6.50 to SIS. Madeline Models, priced from $6.50 to $15. Successo Corsets, priced from $2.00 to $6.50. We are Exclusive Agents for Madame Lyra, American Lady, Redfern, Warner, Frolaset, Smart Set Corsets. Third Floor, Sixth Street. Sole Portland agents "Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young. New Spring "Invin cible" Suits at $I6JS0, sold only by us. See our big new " exhibit on the Third Floor. Come in tomorrow! Embroidered Spring Gloves $2.25 Perrin's finest French kid white, black and the new spring shades, fandly wide embroidered backs In contrasting colors. Two pearl clasps, pique sewri, jll sizes, just in.' ''. -. : " ' - ' ' ' . " ' ' v v fine, veiret&ke finish doeikln ajid chamofa pnre-whlte and' tiahiret Plata stitched and black embroidered backs,; pearl buttons at'wrUL'j 4 ,rr j"ssSss ' 7' ' S'isaBBSBSBB'SBSBBBBBBBSSS' . . "SBBf latUALITY STO OF PblLAHD1 Very Newest of Ribbon Girdles Here tomorrow copies of girdles and sashes, shown at Madame Whitney's .Fashion Show in New York"-city. Made of soft. satins and moire. Many new styles shown for the first time. Washable jSlace : Gloves $1.50 White, mastic, sand, ivory, putty, grayV pearl and black, with fancy em broidered backs. One-clasp, pique sewn. Wash splendidly. . rioer. Tilth Street I i I v -