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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1916. Tm rr A-f rATri Arr riirhr BY VELLA ELIGHTFUL hospitality w extended yesterday afternoon by the Woodstock circle when J. k thu Portland Psychology club were entertained at tha beautiful suburban home ot Mrs. B. H. Ingham. A panorama of the val ley Is afforded from the spacious sun narlor. and the arlories of out-of-doors iua iiicn'i"-' - . - were reflected In the great bowls and basket of ferns, shrubs. Scotch broom and golden California popples. The afternoon was entirely Informal, with an open discussion of next year's work as the central thought. The activities of the various circles which constitute the Club will be a feature of next sea son, and the open general meetings of the club will be held once each month. The circle will be -privileged to take up any phase of pnycholoKy that seems to fit lte need, the general aim of the club being personal development along P'hys ical, mental and spiritual lines. Tea was poured by Mrs. George W. Mc Math president of the Oregon Congress of-Mothers. and punch was served by Mrs. L. T. Newton, first vice-president Ot the Monday Musical club. . . m 1 A f V I union wonuB s wuu i ' regular meeting of the Woman's club t Union the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Jennie Davis; vice president, Mrs. Dora Myers; re cording secretary, Mrs. Ola Parker; cor responding wecretary. Mrs. Mabel Gale; treasurer, Mrs. Vr. McKenny. 1 Wichita Association Elects. he Wichita Parent-Teacher association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Wallace Miller; vice president, Mrs. J. P. Poor; secretary. Mrs. Georne Atwood; treas urer, Mrs. Jack Wallgren. The asso ciation held Its final regular, meeting last Friday. Miss Aussicker's room won the flag for having the largest repre sentation of mothers. The association will hold two picnics this summer, one In Crystal Lake park in July and one In SeUwood park, in August. Bhattack Elects Offioers. Mrs. J. V. Kelly wan yesterday reelected presi dent of.ttie 8hattucfc Parent-Teacher association, in which organization h has done much valuable work In past years. Other officers were also re elected, as follow: Vice president. Mrs Alan Welch Bmith; secietary, irt- tiH I'ultf t rHj3iirr. A. It. ..1 MM.j I - ' Draper; chairman membership com mittee, Mrs. -Von Winlzlnge.rode. A delightful program was given, aa fol lows: Selection, Shattuck kcIiooI or chestra; recitation, "L.' Knvoi," by Kip ling, Marlon Starr; piano solo, Sophie Hockfeld; recitation. "Our Hired Girl." Zelma Reed; violin trio, members 8hst tuck orcheHtra; recitation, Bestrte Bromberg; violin solo. Louis Kaufman; German play. Shattuck Dramatic club; vocal solo, .MIhs liacmar Inez Kelly. Following the program refreshments 'were served on the roof playground. lllss Tox to Succeed Miss Quppy. Miss Elizabeth Fox has been named to Succeed Miss M. Kulh (iuppy, who re cently resigned from the position of dean of women of the state university b ,U6tn". ......... , - - - college field secretary of the Young "Woman's Christian Association In the northwest. Upsides occupying position of dean, Miss I'dx will be a professor of sociology. conducting several new courses In applied sociology, under the direction of I'vofeefor K. G. Young, head of the department. Miss Fox ' has had training In Northwestern and Columbia universities and has held her position as Y. W. C. A. worker for sev eral years. She 1h no stranger to the university, as her Itinerant duties have brought her in constant contact with this campus and its students. In his report to the board of rege,nts, Presi dent P. L. Campbell said of Miss Gup py: "After four years of devoted terv Ice to the women of the university, ehe has decided to enter the graduate school of one of the largs eastern uni versities to rcwunie her studies for an advanced degree, Her plans as dean Of women have been broadly construc tive, and will continue to affect in marked degree the organization of the life of the women at the university for many years to come." At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA SI i th. between Wtihinctoe and Btark. Motion Mcturei. "Bulleu and Brown Eye" Trlsuifleluce. featuring Baasla Bnr rtacale. ,-A Loe Hlot" (kentone) cvmadr. Vaanlon how tonlgbt. GLOBE Wahlngton at EltTenth. Motion, plc turea. Vaiiilellla. Cbanite of program daily, il a. di. to 11 p. iu. HIPPODBOMK Hrouciway t Tamblll. Vacda Tllla, taature Menlo Moore' '-Fair Co-Ed" In muaicul coaieily. Mulim picture "The IHiubla Crom," l p. m. to 11 p. tu. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. MuKlral comodr. Alaambru Opera compan In "The Gay Da celver. 2:M. and B:10 p m. MAJESTIC Waahlugtoo at Park. Motion pic tures, 'U.rpoerlKj" (Fox), featuring Vir ginia Pearaon. Napoleon and tialli, animal comlca. OreKn Jouroal-i'aths news weekly. 10:oO a. ni. to 11 p. m. OAKS PARK on Oreftim CJUr carltne (Dapot First and Alder) outdoor and Indoor ihuh maota. Concert feature; Mlaa Harriet Leach. Coloratura aopruuo. lo a. m. to 11 p m PANTAGEH llroadwaj at Alder. Veu'devlIIe All feature bill. 2:B0 T-30,s;15 p. n. BUBdaya coutinuoua, 'i:l6 p. m ITliANl Park at Stark. VausTilie. four ftatnre bill. Motion picture. "The Eya of God." Bluebird featuring Tyrone Ptnre- T. D. Broadway at Btark. Motion pictures, "The Suspect" rvitagranh), featuring AnIU -Stewart. Frank Daniels in "Mr Jtrk mna juois Teier. 1 p. in. to 11 p. m. AJlIU conv u' w ' ' n',l'W mwi weakly. Ted Hlnltel on xylophone, 11 a. m. to U:80 MC8ECM Fifth and Taylor nmM a - ft weak day a; 3 to 5 Bun days. Pre after Boons of Tuesday, Thursday, rrlday, Satur day and Sunday. At the Hippodrome. rlDAY'S change of bill at the Hip podrome has as Its headllnex Mea lo Moore's "Fair Co-Kds," a mu sical act recalling a host of happy Incidents of co-ed ucatlonal days. Four , ma and three girls are In the cast. The scenery is elaborate and songs, danees and fun make up the offering. If has a strong finish. Bell and Eva have a trampoline and acrobatio novelty, featuring bounds and bounces. They work with a will and please their audiences. -Ray and Ray have a novel enter taining act entitled. "The Girls on the Bee." She plays the par of a reporter t and the offering Is a clever one. There - la a short but good imitation of Char- -A musical oddity, "The Rose Arbor," - la the offering of West and Van Sick , ln. They demonstrate their ability vo piay many oirrerent Instruments . and all are handled skilfully. ' Work and Ower have acrobatic Which they enliven with comedy that , makes the act go big. Both are good - In their line and they make friends ASK FOR and GET ' THE ORIGINAL : MALTED MILK Cheap ambstitutes cost YOU aama pdoa J' 't 'yfJ"' V " VV ',U " - --y- k&i, - - f 'spM ' "X. . -i ?-M:j ;v - L 4. - 'C4 ut? - ' - -A s fxtr X" o v f Mrs. V incent Cook, prominent member of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., who is one of the hostesses at the association building during tlio Rose Festival. with the audience. Will H. Fields is "The Jolly Jester" and his comedy and parodies are con trived for laughing: purposes. "The Double Cross' Is the title of the feature photoplay, being a story of a gang of counterfeiters. Through the plot runs a pretty love story. In addition there Is a comedy reel and a funny cartoon. Weenie pictures show Uganda in equatorial Africa, This bill will run until Sunday and Is certain to please festival crowds, or for that matter, any audience any where. Chaplln Ton Essaiiay Suit. Essanay has won tlio suit brought by Charles Chaplin to enjoin the com pany from exhibiting "Charlie Chap lin's Burlesque on Carmen," In four reels. The motion for Injunction was de nied and the suit dismissed by Jus tice Ilotchlciss sitting In the supreme court of New York county. The de cision was sweeping and decisive and ends any attempt on the part of Chap lin to prevent the showing of "Car men" as produced by Essanay. Judge Hotchklss holds that Chap lin's right to enjoin the Piay be cause he did not approve It is doubt ful; that the play is owned by the defendant and that Chaplin was merely Its employe; that Chaplin was not ad vertised as the author or producer, but as the star and therefore no fraud on t he public was perpetrated; .war the likenesses )f the comedian are no: garbled and that it Is doubtful from the player's contract whether he has any say as to what pictures hts em ployers ehall or shall not use. Suit is still pending by Essanay against, Charles Chaplin for $500,000, the Essanay company claiming that its contract with the comedian called for four more comedies, which Mr. Chap lin failed to produce. Domestic Turbulence at the Strand. A story of domestic turbulence, re plete with ludicrous situations and lines that bring laughter, is "The Wife," which will be offered by De Vore and company as a feature of the new bill at the Strand tomorrow. The sketch was created entirely for fun and fulfills its mission. The Three Picards will present their comedy acro batic novelty. Minti and Palmer, a clever man and an attractive maid, are said to have good harmonious voices, with a dash of comedy in their work. Misses May and McNeil are two pretty girls who have been receiving favor able mention for their novelty musical number. The feature of the film part of the program will be the Red Feather drama "The Madcap." with Flora Parker De Haven, well known to pho tovllle fans for her clever work. The story is romantic, and is excellently filmed. Myrick Wants a Cow. Manager E. J. Mvrlck of th rMnm. bla theatre wants a cow a regular honest to goodness four legged cow, BETTER and all that it implies lightness, digestibility, satisfaction is assured with Crescent Baking Powder because Crescent is scien tifically made to accomplish just such results. All grocers 25 cents lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wash. and he wants her aUonce. Anyone having a cow is askecrby Mr. Myrick to,call him up today. This is no bull. Jdyrk-k does want a really truly cow. Strong D.-ama at T. & D. Anita Stewart In the big six reel Vltagraph feature. "The Suspoct," Is the major offering at the T. & D. the- . atre with its first midweek change of j program. Another of Frank Daniels' incomparably funny "Mr. Jack" come dies was the other feature. In addition there are the Ilearst Sellg pictures of current news events and another beautiful scenic curtain depleting the end of day and moon rise behind Mount Hood with Port land's lighted streets in tiie fore ground. A big number on the procram this week is the xylophone solo by Ted Henkel. Henkel Is an artist on this instrument and at every performance he is compelled to respond to one or more encores. "The Suspect" is located in despotic Russia ever a fertile field for excep tionally strong jdrama. Sophie is the daughter of a Russian who is flogged to death by the governor of Warsaw. The infuriated girl stabs tha officer who administered the flosrging. She escapes from "Warsaw with a Polish Burgeon, Yaldor, who is lijgh In the council of the Blatk Hundred. Yaldor instills revolutionary ideas in the head of the girl who is mar velously beautiful. While Sophie is living at v aldors house a bomb thrower tries to take refuge there. This man is ridden down by Paul Karatoff. son of the governor, right at the doorway of the house. The bomb thrower beats Karatoff uncon scious, leaving him to be discovered by Sophie. A romance follows and the couple are married. The governor misunderstands the re lationship existing between his son and Sophie and plans the girl's de struction by convlcing his son that Sophie plots his ruin. The governor finally becomes aware of the greatness of the woman and changes his atti tude toward her. Decorations Unique and Beautiful. Another highly original and beauti ful decoration is the offering of K. J. Myrick, manager of the Columbia the atre, in honor of the Rose Festival. The scheme embodies electric lighting, flowers and greenery. Suspended over the street is a huge wreath made of cedar and within ita circle in brilliant ineandescents are the words "For U a Rose in Portland Grows." Streamers, of lights in the Official colors of the Rose Festival extend up ward from the porte cochere, while the porte cochere itself Is a mass of blooming flowers and growing greens brilliantly lighted. The entrance it self is almost hidden by cedar boughs behind which are set electric lights The decorations are worth going espe cially to take a look at. "Big Fan" in Operation. An electric street sign, said to be the most elaborate In this city, will BAKING be In operation tonight In front of the T. c D. theatre, at the corner of Broad way and Stark street. The sign Is In the shape of a huge fan. It Is 14 sVat across at the widest spread and con tains 8000 lights, ranging from deep red to light orange. Across the spread are the block letters in dead white lights "T. & D." The fan will have over 10 varieties of display. The mechanism which operates It is located on the roof close by and be cause of Its delicateness it require tke attention of an electrician prac tically all the time whether it is la operation or not. In the next few days a big electric sign, to be suspended across Broad way, will be installed. The total ex pense that Manager Leonhart has in curred for electric displays at the theatre since his arrival in Portland less than a month ago has been more than S7C00. Pavlowa's Play Makes Hit. Seattle, June 7. Anna Pavlowa is apparently as popular on the screen as on the stage. Her great screen product ion. "The Dumb Girl of Porttcl." which went on at the Clemmer Sunday, is playing to crowded houses here. Not alone is the photo-drama one of unus ual power, but the famous Uancer's ex hibitions are as superb on the screen as on the stage. Wet Climate Makes Portland Rose City South Wind Xiaden With Bain Termed Blessing by T. V. Holman; BosarU ass Hold Interesting Meeting, "Between a million and a half and two million rose bushes are grown in Portland by amateurs for their own pleasure who have nothing to sell," said Frederick V. Holman who, in 1905, gave Portland the name "Rose City," in an address before the Ro tary club yesterday afternoon at the Eenson hotel. And Portland is the Rose City, he continued, because of the soil, the yel low clay witli lit of iron in whlrh not only roses, lut their cousins, the ap ples, thrive best. Rut even more important Uian soil Js the climate. The south wind laden with rain, he averred, is a God-given blessing. It makes the rose to bloom a nowhere else, it has made it poa sible to say that we have never had a crop failure. It brings the water which in the streams supplies our water power. "As well might the fishermen de claim against the fish that furnish them food as for a Portlander on a rainy day to say 'this Is such a wet climate.' We have a wet climate only when compared with California, which Is a desert with oases." Rosarlans welcomed and in a pre liminary way crowned Queen Muriel and King Joy of the Rose Festival. The queen's maids of honor were in attendance as were the Rose Festival directors who were presented by John II. Dundoie, president of the Rose Festival, and chairman of the day. Association Formed To Direct Tourists Association Zs Formed to a aide Trav elers to Tamous X,ake Territory; Movement Inaugurated By Kotelmen. La Grande, Or., June 7. . Under the auspices of the Pley hotel the Wallowa Lake Tourist Travel as sociation has been formed. The great obicct of the association is to direct tcurist travelers through this section of Union county and up to Wallowa Lake territory. The movement was begun by the hotel men of Union and Wallowa counties. It was decided to make a concerted effort to improve the roads for automobiles, especially to Improve Kamela and Wallowa hills and to put out finger boards to direct the way to the famous Wallowa Lake, one of the wonders of the west and famed far and near for its scenic beauty both of the lake itself and the picturesque country surrounding It. An effort is being made to put this great country into a federal park, the matter having been taken up with Senator Chamberlain and Congressman Sinnott. Weeks on Exhibition, Doorman His Barker Senator Visited by Hundreds In Ste sponse to Invitation to See "tha JToxt President of the United States." Chicago, June 7. (U. P.) "Step right in ladies, and gentlemen, see the nxt president of tne United States. The senator Is within." The doorkeeper at the portals of Sen ator Weeks' suite in the Congress hotel thus officially opened the carnival along Candidates' Row and was still "barking" for the benefit of the late hangers-on. Senator Weeks was on exhibition in his parlors. A vast throng of people who assembled early to participate in the "side show" entered the suite and greeted Massachusetts' favorite son Though even Its tips are made of metal a new flexible tube Invented in France for gas connections Is leak proof. AMUSEMENTS A NIGHT IN FAIRYLAND Starting Tuesday Eve Jose 6, at 8H5 BAKER THEATRE BSOAOWAT AT MO&BI80N Fifty People la the Cast A four-act production with twenty-five beautiful girls in the ballet and Trans formation Living Pictures. SATBEE CAiry 230. SIX STILISH STEFPIBB. Sew Xork'a Moat AmatUig Daucera. OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Boxes, first row balcony aaata raaarrad by phono. Curtain. 8:80, 7 and 8. t WCcJoiini Newl picfuX oMHt rth- f west nd nation if (en nt I I wlU aDeareVi A;k. J MAJESTIC TVrE, first run) VCIRCLE THEJyfRE, second nW lVRIC THMKEVfand all otW . lading UiesVJjttshoataa jTi 1 i aieivaar By Veil Winnev. THE ROSE POTPOURRI "While th rose blown along the river brink." The rose flourished earliest in the east and in Omar's land where the Persian sings its charms; But what greater perfection could the Rosarlan ask thin is seen today In the gardens of Portland? A use for the preservation of the "fragrance now so pervading in ail the atmosphere Is the rose jar. The dainty fragrance which may be thus "bottled up" and released at any time In boudoir or den, or sent to eastern friends to make them envious of the soiourner in the land where flowers and fragrance and lilies and acacl'a-i are as common acquaintances as in Omar's Persian gardens, fs easily se cured. And now is the time to con coct "the filling" for the rose Jr. Follow the directions below and provide a possession which will be a delight for many months.' Rose Potpourri Gather the . rose leaves early in the morning ere the pearly dew has vanished. Let the petals dry one hour in sua "or Ishade. some "authorities" ay the odor is best retained if the leaves are dried in the shade. Pack in layers with salt sprinkled between, in large covered receptacle, glass preferred. Add fresh leaves every morning until desired quantity is secured. Let stand ten days, shaking every day. Afterward place in bottom of f rui Jar 2 ounces of allspice, crushed, 2 ounces stick cinnamon, broken and fill jar with the salted rose leaves. Let stand six weeks. For permanent jar, mix one ounce each ground cloves, mace, allspice, cinnamon, orris root, 2 ounces laven der flowers to eah iuart rose leaves. If desired add oil of favorite flower and pour over all one-fourth pint best cologne. The best jar to use la one with double cover without perforation. FISH. ITALIAN STYLE firm fish may be used. Cut in slices or. split open and bone. Place in bak in rtiuh mvd snrinkla with lemon Juice, level teaspoonful salt and pinch of pepper. Have ready onei-iourin cup each of celery and carrots and twn tahlesnonna each of green pepper and parsley, one tablespoon of onion, chopped all togetner. simmer mis m one-fourth cup olive oil, then spread over fish, cover tightly and bake 30 minutes. VEGETARIAN CUTLETS fcoak one-half cup dried peas over night in cold water and bring to a boll. Again drain, cover with cold water, add one slice onion, tnrea cloves, six peppercorns, bit of bay leaf, one teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea spoon so 'a. Let simmer until soft, drain and rub through sieve. Add one-half cup finely chopped peanuts, one-half cup dried breadcrumbs, one fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper and five tablespoons cream. Shape into seven cutlets and saute in butter until brown on both sides. Remove to dish and serve with fol lowing sauce: Wash one-half cup butter and divide into thirds.) Put one-third onto small saucepan and add yolks of three eggs, one-hallf ta blespoon vinegar and one-half tea spoon salt. Place pan in larger sauce pan containing boiling water and stir constantly until butter Is melted; add eecond piece of butter and, as mix ture thickens, third piece. Remove from stove, add four tablespoons grated horseradish and two table spoons heavy cream. HOUSEHOLD HINTS p ish on brass, after polishing in the usual way, coat with clear varnish. To polish furniture use a piece of velvetlne Instead of chamois leather, the former beintr much cheaper than Chat No. 31 FIREWORKS tonight will enter tain Queen Muriel and her court at Th Oaks as an official part of the 10th annual Rose Fes tival celebration. The display is a practical reproduction of one of the largest spectacles produced at the recent Panama-Pacific Expo sition, and with new features added in tonight's event, the result will be the most spectacular ever attempted in Portland. Hundreds of rockets, bombs and detonators will be launched from floats anchored off the river esplanade at the park- Queen Muriel and the Princesses will oc cupy a special dais, with her sub jects extending by thousands to her right and left along the Trail. Set pieces will face the throng on The Oaks promenade, while the torpedoing of the big battle cruiser will take place directly opposite the royal parry. i With flames encircling the hull and masts of the cruiser, the fire boat David Campbell will appear on tre scene and extinguish the blase. Then, under tbe glare of multi - colored searchlights, the crew in fire drill will demonstrate the efficiency of the fire-fighter. All nozzle will be open, throwing canopy of water high into the air. Special cars will leave every few minutes from First and Alder streets for tbe park. JOHN F. CORD RAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oak Park Events . , N Oaks Park the chamois and acting quite as Wel1' To clean bronie make the article very hot by placing it In boiling water, then rub it well with a piece of flannel dipped in soapsuds and dry with a chamois leather. ON ARRANGING FLOWERS To some women arranging and re arranging flowers, adding a bloaso.n here or tucking in an extra spray of fern there, is a never failing delight, and where a love for flowers exists it is rare that a certain sureness and deftness of touch does not accompany it. Tbe art of filling a vase or bowl of flowers gracefully, so that each blossom lends itself to the whole, is indeed not a gift not bestowed on tho majority of women. But this fact need cause no undue distress, since marry, of the tricks of the florist are becoming known. For instance, in filling baskets and deep china bowls moss is used, wrapped around the stems of the flowers and held in place by a narrow dark green twine. This Is a most excellent method, surprisingly littlo known and used at home, serving as It does tlje triple purpose of securlv holding the arrangement, preserving the flowers to the last moment and best but not least, reducing the ex pense, as considerably fewer flowers are needed, when spaced by the moss Beautiful bowls in all colors, with Invisible glass holders, or perhaps a frog or turtle with . perforated back can be bought and will greatly sim plify table decoration. A very effect ive and original idea seen at a smart luncheon recently was a lovely ala baster bowl holding three perfect calla lilies and a few sprays of mai denhair fern, while gayly disporting themselves in ne water were two or three tiny goldfish, not more than two inches in length. Flowers should be allowed to fall naturally; nothing is more surely cal culated to destroy grace and beauty of lihe than to force a flower to the left when the natural tendency Is to the right, or vice versa. Overcrowding is another common error; it is far better to have a few good flowers loosely and simply ar ranged and also very much easier to clip the stems and change the water, which should be done every day, if one's flowers are to last a week or more, and this they will readily do if the water is lukewarm Instead of very cold and if a pinch of salt Is added. STERXKST VITH TU EM8FXVES Ileal people are thoo who al ways find excuse for others, but never for themselves. Beer her. Tenswsfjey t II wct wucht to ounces i xhfn.tj' "P-rV' r -a-. , , ,,.,, .fjh I pJP1Gre is only otyNjf! S V Look for this Signature I CHILDREN'S MUSIC FESTIVAL THRILLS IN MULTNOMAH FIELD Portland School Pupils to the Number of 2800 Give Rous ing Open Air Concert, As a prelude to the Hose Festival there was a music festival on Mult nomah field yesterday afternoon. Portland school children took part, a chorus of 2800 grade children, an orchestra of 100 high school pupils and the Washington high school band. The big orchestra was led In turn by Carl Denton and Harold Bay ley. mm tneir races toward tha sun, the girls in white dresses and pink hair ribbons, and the toys forming a big block in the center, the chorus sat on the field facing the grandstand. W. II. Boyer, the director, brought the big audience to its feet, electrified, when nearly 3000 children gave the salute the flag ;Jid sang "America." The old favorite "Santa Lucia." which every school child knows, was the first number, the baases in unions and a three-part chorus. When the last note died the applause was con tinuous for fully, five minutes. Pro fessor Boyer being compelled to have one verse repeated. The concert reached its height in the singing of the "Anvil Chorus"" from '11 Trovatore," the orchestra playing the accompaniment and three great anvils ringing out above both voices and musicans. As a sensational c!lmax came the singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner," a score of American flags being raised above the host of children and two lines of G. A. R. veterans from lo cal posts forming at attention with their flags on either side of the field. Among the other choral numbers were "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoff man;" "Bendenieer's Stream;" "Now the Day Is Over;" "The Oriole's Song," and "A Frog He Would a. Wooing Qo." Orchestral numbers Included an overture, "SOnge I'Autom," "Carresslng Butterfly," "Pisesacatto Bluette," and the march, "Jersey Shore." , The government of Sweden will financially support a factory that wlU be erected to manufacture fuel from powdered peat. jMMMaMBiiiMHaMHiaaiMMMBMsahBttsflHUaAAAMaiaaMMiaBiMaiattHaMjaftaJftML .. - .s 0,,, 0000 .00.0-0 000- xS; i" 0-000 0.0000-001 .0000000 000000..., 0000.. ....0.. tVr- 0.0 .00 00 00000 0000,000 000,00,. 00......... I.,.,.. -isySTi ' 0-0 000 0 000 0000 00 00 0 0 00 0 .00000 00. ...0 0.0 ..,00. ..0 , ? fltJ&t Mn'frflsrllTTshsee i , M Sfc I 1 &Y. Wim All Wheai Ready io Eai The OriginaIHas This Husband Blamed for Attempted Suicide Pndltnn Cir Junn 7. Rxnlannt inn of the attempt of Mrs. Laurette Gor don of the east end of the county to commit suicide lat March came Tues day in the filing of .Mvorce suit agatnit her huihanri v alleges that he' ahured and cursed her so persistently before their children, blighting her pride and womanhood, that she became frantic, seixed a re volver and shot herself. Women First in Parade at Seattle Seattle, Waah.. June 7. P. N. 8.) Those women of Seattle who believe In preparedness urn coirplct ing iirranRe ments to lead tho prrparpiltimq parade to be held hire June 10 Mrs. Winfleld K. Smith will head the line. The cx-t'l-utlve committee lit rlmri. of the im rade derided that the women should he first In line. PAYS $24.50 FOR REGULAR $32.50 SUIT AND BUYS IT ON INSTALLMENTS This lucky woman has a taatfc for luxury, but a limited po. ket book. , And she's only one of many Portland Wom en who love pretty clothes but some time find it hard to have them. Of courrni. there's no rcaHon WIIY a person should no without the new clothes she needs, with ClIICHHY'H CKKIMT SHOP filled with, the loyU et tblnKs ImaulnaMf.. itnd all for bhIo on Installment n. Hut then It muat be remembered thHt AI,I, women do not vet know how charming the slvles and now eay the terms are a1 t'HKUHY't. It's unusually early In thu sen'son to find Hummer r-ults at cut prices, but t'MKRRY'H will nhow you redurtlons that are worth while If yon vinlt this store tomorrow. Not only are there dozens of tunatt J.'l" and ti'i 6" stiles rtduced to $24.rn. but a number of Su perb $42 50 Hulta are marked down to $34 F,n. Whatever your tniste. you'll find something that dellKht It amnng thesn specially priced Summer Hulls A email initial payment buvn nny of them. You undoubtedly know the d d. een RK!-391 Washington treet. Fit took hlook. lArlv i Signature IL I I '