The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1919.
11
-
FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK PAGE IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
(Club (Calett&ar 1
.. Tsssdav. AarH tS
'Stye Social (Calendar
f
Annua) metlnt Woman's Presbyterian Missionary societies
of
i Tet4sy, April tS I '
Dancing party riven by Mrs. C. B. Bhibbell for her daughter, SAias
Marjori U ray, at Portland hotel. ! "
Portland Presbytery all day at First Presbyterian church.
Franklin High parent-' eacner association at a p. m. -Tuesday
Afternoon club with Mlea Grac Amos, tit Hawthorn
T(ni,
-
Two Big Events
On Program
For Tonight
Laurelhurst Cfub and y Al Kader
- Temple Will ' Be Hosts
This Evening.
By Helea H. HstesUoa
SOCIETY will dlrtda.lt attention this
evening between the Laurelhurst ball
at the Multnomah hotel which la alwaya
one of the moat elaborate functions of
the year and th formal party of Al
Kader Tempi of the Shrine which will
be given at Cotillion halt and which
promises a number of aurprlaes for those
In attendance. The entire dancing place
of the Cotillion hall building has bean
engaged for the occasion and pre para
tlona have been made for the entertain
ment of at least 1000 dancers.
Special music with' two large orches
tras has been arranged for the dancing
and electrical effects In decoration will
be features of the evening. Dancing at
, the Laurelhurst ball, will occupy th two
hall rooms and th peacock room at the
. Multnomah hotel and the entire mezza
nine floor his been engaged for : this
evening.
Two large teas, one at the Old Peo
ple's home and the other at the resi
dence of Mrs. O. M. Clark on North
Twenty-fourth street were events of tb
afternoon. Both functions were- bene
fits, the former -for the Old People's
home and the latter a Thrift . Stamp
tea for tha benefit of tha Woman's
building at th University of Oregon. ;
' ' ;
Miss Miriam Hubbard became the
bride of Robert I Tucker .on Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Hubbard.
389 Dover street. The ceremony was
read in tha presence of "about 35 friends
and relatives of the bridal couple by th
Rev. J. Stanford Moore. Th bride was
a charming picture in her gown of heavy
- ivory satin worn with full wedding veil.
. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of
. bride's roses and California orang blos
soms. Miss Mary Rector was her only
. attendant. Oris Purdln was best man.
Spring blossoms were uaed throughout
the rooms for the wedding and m dainty
wedding collation was served following
the ceremony. Both the bride and the
bridegroom wer graduated from Frank
lin high school and have a wide circle
of friends In the city. They will make
tneir horn in Portland. .
Ben Butler WV R. C. No; 5X held its
regular session In Dawley's hall. Thirty
fourth and Tamhill streets, Thursday.
One new member was admitted to the
corps and three applications made. The
! next regular meeting of Ben Butler Re
lief Corps, on May 1, will be an open
meeting.' A big dinner will be served
at noon for 35 cents, to raise funds for
war work. . '
The marriage of Henry Cue and Mrs.
) Grace Steward of The Dalles was an
event of April 13, th ceremony .being
read in Vancouver, Wash.; by be" pastor
or the Christian church. "Both Mr. Cue
and his bride are ' well known at The
Dalles and In Portland. .
In the presence of a few friends and
relatives, the marriage of 'Roger Mac
Afee and Mrs. Ida Cook was solemnised
Thursday evening at the horn of the
bride, th Rev. H. I Cox officiating.
Following the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were Berved. Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Afee will make their home at 4928
Thirty-first avenue southeast. , . ,;.
. .
Dr. and Mrs. Cheater Moores. who
have been residing at Salem, have re
turned " to Portland and have taken
apartments at Tudor Arms.
Daughters of Isabella will appear . in
a beautiful cantata, "The Golden Slip
per," on Friday evening at th Cathe
dral hall. Seventeenth and ' Couch
streets. Evenings are given over to re
hearsals under the able direction of
Mrs. Hayes, and it promises to. b a
most delightful entertainment for alL
Dancing will follow-
Mrs. Bertha Drew Gtlraan, department
president of Oregon. W, R. C has re
turned to her home in Heppner, Or.
,' .
At the last business meeting of Betsy
Ross tent No. 1. Daughters of Veterans,
Frances M. Mackey, instructor of
Washington and Alaska ; Sarah Hebart
and Anna Lalpple, past presidents Of
fietsy Otter U Lost
IT waa a beautiful sight to so Dick
Otter and Miss , Betsy Otter glide
through the clear waters of Big Brook,
as they swam with powerful strokes fori
Betsy Otter's home. Yoa see, both,
wanted to show off their speed and skill
as swimmers and divers. And I want
to tell you that you never saw more
fancy diving stunts In swimming and
diving In your life.
And Dick Otter said. "Betsy. trteasW
show me how you do - that Australian'
crawl stroke with your face la th wa
ter; and how In the world do. you do
that- hand-over-hand strok so fast?",
But Betsy Otter-rever spoke a. word,
but just gave a sudden burst of speed,
and far outdistanced the powerful swim
mer, Dick Otte. .-v "i.-;:
And Dick , said to Betsy, when ho
caught up with -her, Betsy, you'r th
best girl diver and swimmer I ever saw
in my life, and I shall be the proudest
Otter In th world when. I tako you to
Mirror Pond, and show, you off to my
family and all our friends,"
, And Betsy said, in the" most teasing
way, "Dick tler, don't be too sure 'Of
yourself, for I haven't eaid yet that I
would go with you to Mirror Pon-1. !i
don't know you very well yet.. I, don't
know yet what kind of a temper you
have, and whether you are cheerful, and
patient, and brave, to live wkh. and 1
don't know whether you. ar too lasy
to be a good fisherman, ' and to build
; me a good home." l
And then you would have laughed, to
.have seen poor - Dick's sad face ; and
to have heard him make Betsy all kinds
of promises ; and I'm sorry to say. Dick
praised himself wonderfully, and you
would have thought he .was ; the most
remarkable Otter in all the world, if
you could h-v heard him talk. Tod See,
1 was po anxious to get Betsy for hla
t- ,i t-n t3it.. t0J much,
MRS. P. E. Alger, president- Clinton-Kelly Parent-Teacher
association, one of the large and active social service or
ganizations, which did valuable war work during the past
mo years, now active in peace-time affairs. ,
- . it-
111
I .'' "5 , Jf'
'-j. ,l,.. r-:
Marietta Houston tent Nft 3,-Daughters
of Veterans, of VahcouverWaah., were
present and a large 'number of candi
dates wer ' mustered Into the tent..
Betsy Ross tent will serve a luncheon
at hall 625, . courthouse, on Thursday,
April 24. from 11:30 till 2 o'clock.
Miss Nellie Conrey became the bride
of Charles E. Boddy on Monday evening
at the , home of ' the bride's parents,
Charles E. Werth of 923 Pacific street,
on Monday ' evening, the Rev. Emerson
officiating. The bride was prettily at
tired in a gown of whit crep d chine,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
After the ceremony a dainty wedding
tspner was served tot-about 35 guests,
who had gathered to witness th -ceremony.-
The bride is - charming young
woman of this city, and tha bridegroom
is connected with th Western Union.
-. . . .
Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs was hostess for
a .'delightful luncheon at her home to
day honoring the tw guests of Mrs.
E. C. Griffin," Mrs.. James Prindle and
Mrs. Albro Prlndl of Chicago. Her
guests included Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.
Charles E. Muggins, Mrs. Hicks Fenton.
Mrs. C. B. Baker, Mrs. George F. Nev
ins, Mrs. Anderson McCannon. Mrs. I
A. Belcher, Mrs. M. M. Cook. Mrs. W. F.
Stln. Mrs. W. T. Belcheri Mrau Harriet
Greer, Mrs. Joseph Greer and the guests
of honor. : "
' .
Mrs. Frank Dooly was hostess for an
informal tea at her home on Friday
afternoon; ..7
Mrs. C. Edward Orello and children
spent- the week-end at the beach where
they have ft cottage at Gear hart. They
returned to the city today.
. ' .'.,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and
Miss Griffith left on Thursday for Cal
ifornia for a few weeks.
!Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mackenzie left
Sunday for a week's trip, expecting- to
visit in Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.
j Mrs. William Hodecker was th host
ess for an. Informal luncheon given
at her apartment In Lucre t a court re
Soon they both swam out of Big
Brook Into a big pond : and Betsy said.
"Come on. Dick Otter, now let's swim as
fast as we can to my home on the other
side of the Big Pond." and Betsy kicked
up her heels, and. dived and swam un
der water, : and made so many quick
He hunted la valo 1 for. Betsy until
It was dark.
curves and turns around little islands,
that Dick lost sight of Betsy.-, He swam
and swam, and called and called; but
Betsy had " disappeared nttrely. - He
hunted In vain for Betsy, , until It was
dark, and then in despair gave her up
for lost. ? And poor, sad Dick had to
find an. old burrow, and spend the night
alone.- H dreamed of his home. Mirror
Pond, and of the lost Betsy. , -
Tomorrow Dick Otter Visits -Betsy
Otr'fl ITnrr.o - ... .......
pf "
mm
-e
.,:.
mmmmmmmm
. ; jitv v, .
cently. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wal
lace Morrin. Mrs. Alex Sterrctt, Mrs.
Louis Johnson, Mrs. PanI Daniels, Mrs.
W. G. Tucker. Mrs. Frank Sterrett and
hostess.
Announcement is made by Mrs. George
If. Strout of this city of the marriage
of her daughter Emma to Wilson Con
way Walker. The marriage was ;SOl
emnlzed on Thursday at Charleston, S. C.
League and Loan-
Pledged Support
At K. P. Gathering
Chehalls, .Wash., April 21. The sev
enth annual convention, K. of P., of
th seventh Pythian district, was held
in Chehalls Saturday.- The following !
lodges were represented t Centralia, On
alaska, Aberdeen, Bt Helens, ChehRlIs,
Tidewater, Raymond and Otympia. Res
olutions were passed favoring a League
of Nations and the deportation of aliens,
and urging full support, of the Victory
loan. Onalaska'was chosen as the next
meeting place, and the following officers
were elected : J. II. McCreary of On-
alaska, president ; M. Martini of Ray
mond, vice president; J. T. Blumstrom I
of Napavlne, secretary-treasurer.
Lewis County Pioneer Dies
Chehalls. Wash., April 21. Funeral
services for, Jonathan S. Anderson,
pioneer contractor of Lewis county, were
held Saturday He was 59 years of age.
and died at 'his - home at Cora, in
the eastern end of Lewis county. He is
survived by his widow ; three sons, one
Hobart. with the army of occupation in
Germany, and a daughter.
Mrs. Earl Returns
Ashland. April 31. Mrs. BUlie Earl of
Portland has returned home after visit
ing with . Mrs. A. M. Beaver and Mrs.
A. L Harvey. - - -
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
Milwaukee, Wis. "I wish, all
girls -who work: and1 suffer from
functional dis
orders z would
profit by my
adrico and take
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Before I was
married, when
I came home
from work - at
night, I would
be just worn
out' with pains
which dragged
me down. I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and it
made mo feel like a new woman.
I can work from mornlnic until
night and 'it does not Toother me,
and I wish all girls who suffer as
I did would try Lydia E. Ptrtk-
ham's Vegetable Com doud d." Mrs.
H- Dooucxv 1135 25th St, Milwau
kee, Wis. . . -
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooleys experience,
and Instead of dragging alone
from day to day with, life a burden,,
giro this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia. E. Ptnkham's Vege
table Compound, a trial. It has
overcome Just such,' conditions for
thousands of others, and why not
for you? Fxr special advice, writa
Lydia E. Pinkham : Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result .of their
40 years experience Is at your
FrYi" , . .
. iSH(i , "'J , " s r j . jt" c . -
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ptJJjjjj
II '4
Woman's Hotel
Growing Out
Of Bounds
With AN Rooms Filled, There Is
Waiting List of 150 Girls,
Says Mrs. Boyer.
By Telia Winner
nrHE MARTHA WASHINGTON, a ho-
situated at the corner of Tenth and
Montgomery streets, although built to
accomodate only 80, is now housing 89
young women. So great has been the
demand during the past several months
that some of the girls "doubled up," un
til whenever it was possible two girls
occupied' one room : this admitted of
eight additional girls and last Wednes
day in response to an insistent demand
a cot was placed in one. corner of the
sewing room, a screen placed around it,
a ' wardrobe improvised and now the
great family- which is so wisely and
well mothered by Mrs.' Frances Boytr
numbers 89. In addition to this great
houseful there are 160 girls on the wait
lnar list.
"When the house was built a few
years ago we doubted whether It would
ever be full and so took women of all
ages," said Mrs. Boyer. "Now we take
only girls who are under 30 years old
and even with that provision we wish
our place were twice its present size."
Many delightful social affairs are
given by the girls - in their attractive
social hall, th most recent being a mis
cellaneous shower given for Miss Ger
trude Larson, who is soon to become
bride. The hostess was Miss Edith Gow
lan and the guests included the entire
guest list of the house. All of the gifts
were daintily wrapped and tied and th
unwrapping was one of the enjoyable
features of the evening. Then came
singing and dancing followed ty the
serving of punch and wafers.
Miss Margaret Mulkey and Miss Clara
Cole will entertained number of friends
with an evening party Saturday, April
26.,
The annual meeting of the Portland
Woman's union, which is the owner of
th Martha Washington, will be held
Monday. May 5. at 2:30 at the house.
In addition to the regular business, re
ports of officers -and standing com
mlttees and the election of officers, the
affair will resolve itself into a book
shower, each member and friend at
tending being requested to bring a book
for the gifts' library.
"Th Trap Is Coming
"Th Trap" will be th offering at
th Alcazar theatre, following "Freck
les." rIt is a. story of th . Tukon and
one with many thrilling situations.
Jules Eckhart Goodman "and Richard
Harding Davis are responsible for "The
Trap."
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or
Portland Agency Gossard, Nemo, BienJolie, Bon Ton,-Royal Worcester Corsets
Finish
the
Job!.
Victory
Liberty
Loan,
The Sale
$225 to $3.75
FancySilks
$1.59
Plaids, Stripes, Checks
v and Figures
Beautiful high-gride silks
from our own regular stocks 4
waists, skirts, petticoats and
linings. Not all colors in each
pattern, but an excellent assort
ment to select from. Novelty
plaids, stripes, checks and fig
ures. Mostly messafines, . al
though there are ft number of
good patterns in soft taffetas.
Full 36 inches wide. $2.2S
to 3.75 Silks on sale at the
Center Circle, First (TQ
Floor, at, the yard DOU
Basement Sale of Corsets
Miss Emma I Butler, chairman for
the sal df th tag to b held on
May day for th benefit of th Christie
Horn for Orphan Girls, requests all
officers, captains and secretaries for
th day to attend th meeting to be
held Tuesday at 3 p. m.' at St. Marys
academy, when final instructions will
be given , and locations assigned.
Th National W. C. T. TJ.. feeling that
Its educational work has been a con
spicuous factor Jn bringing about na
tional prohibition, proposes to continue
its , efforts by entering; upon a wider
field .'of service for Americanization,
child welfare, law enforcement and edu
cation of the unfortunate and illiterate.
To accomplish this extensive program
workers will bo sent out over the world
and to finance this scheme a million
dollar drive is about to be launched.
The campaign for contributions will not
be opened here until Oregon has "gone
Over the top" In the Victory loan, but
after May 13 the Oregon W. C. T. U. will
put on a systematic campaign to secure
its quota.
'
Albina W. C T. U. will meet Tuesday,
April 22, at the homo of Mrs. A. Chris-tf-nsen,
883 Borthwick street, at 2 in the
afternoon. Members are urged to attend
this meeting as business of Importance
will be transacted.
Society Beauty in
Kentucky Feud, Film
Feature at the Strand
Battles of Kentucky feudists, with a
spectacular night battle, and th re
version to the primitive of a New Tork
society beauty when her lover's life is
endangered standing at bay with" finger
on the trigger and hurling defiance at
her enemiesare the high lights oT "Her
Man," the usual photoplay special jwhlch
opened at th Strand theatre yesterday,
Elaine Hammersteln is star, of this
nroduction.
-The filming company mad a trip to
Kentucky for the making of the picture,
and realistic backgrounds, as well as In
teresting types, make th picture un
usually impressive and realistic.
The Bassett children, precocious kids-
dies who topped the vaudeville bill last
week, are back again tn a hold-over en
gagement, and making just . as big a
hit as ever. They offer new dances, in
cluding Russian, ballet and Spanish.
Other acts are : Gene Fowler, acrobat,
and hand and head balancer; Hasel De
vere. who sings popular songs and
dances the hornpipe, and Dreano and
Goodwin, a "nutty1 and noisy pair of
laugh-makers.
Woodman Case Before Court
Los Angeles. April 51. CU. P.) The
story by which . the prosecution expects
to prove Mayor Frederick T. Woodman
of Los Angeles agreed to accept a425.
000 bribe started to unfold in Superior
Judge Willis court today. The reading
of the Indictment and a statement of the
case by the district attorney were the
first proceedings.
U Trfc Ortri OnArXl A CCnPl'ofinn w4U P11 "Thm Vvuroi LW at Public Auditorium Thurs
. l-OrU-tiXlU Vpera ASSOCiaUOIl uy Md Friday April 24, 25 Don't fair to attend!
The
Olds, Wortirnan & King
of Women's Dresses
AN IMPORTANT EVENT this Sale of Dresses! Not only are the prices
far below value, but the styles are right up-to-the-minute and quality of
the materials and workmanship high-class. By all means come to the
Garment Store and see these great bargains which you should not miss.
Lot 1 Dresses
At $19.98
. .
Second Floor Dresses of excellent
quality taffeta silk and wool jersey
in a great variety of styles ; and
colors. Extraordinary C1Q QQ
values on sale at OX770
I
S. & H. Stamps Given With Purchases Ask for Them
Sewing Tables
At $1.98
Fourth Floor Hardwood Sewing
Tables with measure on top. These
are well made and sell in the usual
way at 2.75. Priced spe
cial for Tuesday- at only
$1.98
$250 to $4-
R. W. Corsets
$1.59
Basement- Royal Worcester Corsets
are- noted for their good wearing qual
ities. In .this sale there are styles for
all types of figures including .stoats.
High, low and medium bust, long or
short skirt. Discontinued models '
good range of sizes in each CI CQ
style.- 2.50 to 4 grades at &r
1 It ; Pays to Shop - in r Our
I. BASEMENT!
New Tork. W expect th one-piece
frock at the first outburst of spring. It
is a fashion which has recurred through
several generations. But today it has
a rival. This is the separata skirt to
which are attached several blouses, ac
cording to Inclination, th temperature
of the day. and th occasion.
It Is not oaly economy which spon
sors for warm weather a costume that
is made up of two pieces ; it Is also
ctmfort and pleasure. The coat and
skirt do not satisfy the need for spring
costumery. nor do they give the kind
of pleasure that on gets from the sep
arate skirt with Its infinite variety of
blouses.
After fashion decreed that the coat
was not to be removed In public, there
was not so much enthusiasm for U. It
is a necessary garment In the ward
robe, that is true, and it is rarely left
out of the fashions of any season, but
It does not offer to anyone who wears
it the exact kind of comfort that comes
from th thin blouse which drops over
th hips, and th separate skirt which
may be long and formal, short and in
formal, of rough material for bad
weather, or of soft material for the
bouse.
THE CHA5CE FOR CHA5GE
Only a strict adherence to the laws
of safety In dress causes women to buy
a one-piece costume or a coat and skirt
that is never varied . throughout the
seasons. The dressmakers and the
fashion writers have pounded this prac
tice into th brains of th multitude.
The American tailored suit was the re
sult of the newly established law of
fashion that women should keep to one
postum and not vary it with odds and
ecds, with flotsam and jetsam.
Honestly speaking, all human nature
cries aloud for variety. Women would
like to dress differently eaph day, if
they had the time and the purse; but
thai onrush of activities, the terrific
speed of the whirligig of modern life,
have compelled them to adapt their de
sires to their needs, and they do not
find time to change th costume, or to
vary It In color or combination. Out of
tbes conditions grew the idea that to
bn well dressed one must leave a cos
tume as it was In the beginning. , ..
Now, today, we are restless when we
ar compelled to follow this decision.
We want separate blouses for our
suits; we want to change our type of
collar from week to week; w Ilk dif
ferent hats with somber suits. W are
willing to allow an evening gown to
remain as It is because we realise that
it Is difficult to trifle with It and com
off successful!-
When we cried incessantly for some
thing that would give us variety, the
dressmakers introduced the short tunic
blouse and tlie separate skirt. This,
they said to the women, will give you
all th chance for change that your
souls desire.' Combine the garments
in a dozen different ways and relieve
Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable Merchandise Reliable
It ..
Lot 2 Dresses
At $23.75
Scond Floor Taffeta' and wool
jersey dresses in the season's best
styles and colors. Some with
Georgette e s t e e s. gQQ '7f
these dresses priced DaiO I O
Sale of Curtain
Corners
Bars-air CircU, 1st Floor 300
Curtain Corners or Samples
suitable for sash curtains and for
small windows at 49c and 98c
PILLOW TOPS of fancy cre
tonne, velvets, silks, etc. KQ
On sale Tuesday at only OU
ART CRETONNES in AQg
various colors a . yard Ov
: tt new novel by ,
ELEANOR H PORTER
: Author cf Vast Drid
"More than anyone else Mrs.
Porter gives back to us the
joy of knowing that this IS
a beautiful world."
, The Book Shop ,
1 ."" Main; Floor '
V r
Blouse of coral crepe de chlae with
necklace of biscuit-colored taffeta
ribbon dotted with coral buttons.
The girdle of coral ribbon Is em
broidered in gold. The skirt Is of
biscuit-colored cloth.
yourselves from the oppression of unl
formlty in dress.
So this spring, th one-piece frock,
with all its charm and convenience, has
acknowledged a rival in the blouse and
skirt. There are no coats for these
latter day costumes, but there ar
capes, curious, capricious capes that
flaunt the colors of the rainbow, are
made of all manner of materials, and
have noisily pushed the top coat and
th fur cape to the top shelf of ob
scurity. . .
BRIGHT COLORED BLOUSES
Once upon a time, we thought it was
breaking: th laws of artistic dressing
to wear a bright colored blouse with
somber skirt.. Now we revel In the
combination. The brighter th better.
w say. The woman of fashion chooses
a serviceable blouse for a rainy day,
brilliant on for a luncheon, a i trans
parent one for the theatre or dinner at
home. Women who plan their ward'
robes with car and precision order
More S. & H. Stamp Office Now on Third Floor.
Carter's Knit Underwear Ohio Electric Cleaners,
Methods
Continues
Royal Bengal Rugs
At
HALF
Third Floor Discontinued pat
terns in famous Bengal Oriental
Rugs many beautiful patterns
now selling at only HALF-PRICE.
2i Royal Bengal A Cft
Rug. size 27x54 in. O.LVUU
A PRACTICAL
SOLUTION OF
the One Minute Washer a mechanical marvel that will last s life
time with ordinary care. See demonstration in Houseware Dept., 3d Fir.
ssBBSBBBBrsBSBBBBBSBSSSJBBSSSSSBSSSBBBBSSSSMrswrsr r ssssjl . m U SM SJ B I
Beautiful New Art Pottery
f fc .Large -Shipment Just Received .
Three attractive pieces are illustrated above. Many other articles
in the assortment Various styles and sizes in vases. Jardinieres,
flower bowls, flower frogs, fern dishes, etc. Our : Art Pottery is
shown in exquisitely colored effects displayed in Dept., Third floor.
; SOcPink and Creani Violet Bowls Now 25c
BY SHEBA CHILDS maroreavm ,
( 0 POWTCANO J
Sweet Williams grow readily from!
cuttings. They ran out In two or thre
years and should be renewed. j
Madam Caroline Teatout is th effi4
clal Portland rose; It Is one of th most
satisfactory roses that can be grown b
I
the amateur.
Egg plant is difficult to grow In Port
land ; th amateur had best let it alone.
Our summers ar not hot enough for tt
to develop well. i
Seeds may be protected against tri
sects and birds by slightly moistening ;
them and then stirring In red lead until
they ar well coated j be sure to allow
them to dry before planting. i -
t
An old rale for determining - corn r
plantlng. time Is. that when th f lrt -early
apple blossoms ar dropping, r '
th leaves on the oak trees ar th sis
of a squirrel's ear, the danger of frost '
Is over. v . : .- I '
Lima beans are a risky crop in Port
land ; soma years they mature, other
times the first fall rains catch them
before they ar ripe. There art aom
pole 11m as which ar acclimated here ;
they mature earlier than Eastern grown
seed. .
Fire Association
Meets on Saturday;
"
The annual dinner of th Oregon For
est Fir association will b held next
Saturday night at th Multnomah hotel. .
following th business session to I b .
held at the same plao during th day.
This will be a get-together dinner j at
which timber owners, lumbermen, federal . ,
and state forestry officials and others
interested in the forests will be present.
Th speakers at the dinner will be, IL B.
Van Duser, M. V. Fuller, E5. T. Allen,
George H. Cecil. F. A. Elliott and Lieu-',
tenant Colonel C. 8. Chapman. John T. ,
Dougall will be to aatm aster. It, C. Clair .
is chairman of the committee arranging .
for th affair. I
half dosen blouses to on skirt, or Ithey
order three skirts and a dozen blouses
and call the outfit their spring- ward-;
robe. They do not bother their heads
about any other kind of costumery," It,
Is th stmpl Ufa ' ) '
Th sketch shows how Jenny, of
Paris, combines a tunic-blous and a'
plain skirt Th former is of coral '
crepe de chin no dimming of color
there. It is trimmed with biscuit-colored
taffeta ribbon in a curious way,
for a necklace of the ribbon shows
against th bar flesh and drops jdown ?
to th waist. It is trimmed with 'coral
buttons. Th girdl. which Is of the ;
ribbon, is trimmed with coral: ribbon
embroidered in cold threads.- 1
The skirt Is of beige-colored (cloth.
It Is also copied In Chinese Shastung,
r
I
.1
Nestle Hair
Waving
gives universal satisfaction and
will not injure the hair in any
way. Expert operators employed.
Come to Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor,
f
Tuesday! !
47 Royal Bengal flJOQ CO
Rug, size 4x7 ft., at tD0UU
125 Royal Bengal flJfCO Cft
Rug, size 8xi 0 ft. OU-sVOU
160 Royal Bengal QQt flfl
Rug, size 9x12 ft. tDOUUU
Demonstration
PRICE
One Minute
Washers
THE "ONE MINUTE MAN' Is befe to
show you htfw the average family
washing can be done and on . thef line
' inside of .an hour. Every woman in
Portland should attend this demonstration
and see for herself the .wonderful results
that may be accomplished at small cost
V puts a ONE MINUTE ELEO
" . TR1C WASHER IN YOUR
JtZZj HOME money will be 'given
back if it is not satisfactory.
YOUR LAUNDERING EXPENSE is