THU OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO KTL'AND, THURSDAY, JULY. SI, m. THE AMERICANS AT ST. MIHIEL SEE NEXT; SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Ther was an awful rainbow one In heaven: We know her woof, her texture: she is given In the dull catalogue of common things.. Philosophy will dip an angel's wings. Keats.- Kill ths Mats of Justice , : . "With good men. not so absolute in goodness as vo lorffci w numan iraiujr is. ; j Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd. ,. " Tea for Girls' Building Friday Raising Funds ' for Structure Is . Inspiration for Many Social ' . Functions. ' ' ; THE woman's building for the Unl ersltj: of Oregon continues to be the inspiration for many of the social func tions of the summer. On Friday a large bridge tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas B. Beverly at 644 Elisa beth street as a benefit for the building fund, Mrs. Beverly will be assisted by Mrs. KmestWillard and the affair will also afford an opportunity to meet Mrs. Beverly's -house guest, Mrs. V. S. Terry. who is in Portland for a short time from Xos Angeles. , Ten tables will be placed tor bridge on Friday and additional friends of the hostesses and those in terested in the woman's building are asked to call at the tea hour.. . --- 4 i-. -P-. . ; - - -i Mr. and Mrs. j; X. Farrell and Mies Helen Farrell were among the guests : who ? attended the debutante tea ' ait coming out ball given in Vancouver, B. C by Major General Jack Stewart and .Mrs. Stewart for ; their daughter. Miss Margaret Stewart A Hawaiian band from thai steamship Empress of Asia furnished musio for dancing in a large marquee on the lawn. Miss Stewart was a charming picture in white taffeta and carried a bouquet of mauve orchids. A number of friends from other cities were present for the occasion. - ; - Miss Helen Morgan was 'hostess for a smart luncheon today in the rose room of the Benson hotel honoring Miss Rosetta Klocker of Port Town send, who Is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Hunslker. The table was cen tered with pink and mauve sweet peas and covers were laid for the Misses Rose - Irving, IXsan Stevens. Gretchen ' Coltonv. Dorothy Hunslker, Anna May Bronaueh. Dorothy Collins, Mary Wood ward, K3lthj Strowbrldge and the guest of honor and hostess. . . Miss Iras A. Hawley, daughter- of .Representative and Mrs. W. C. Hawley of Salem, sailed Tuesday from ; New York for "Dublin, Ireland, hoping for beneficial' effects following recovery from -Influenza. She is the guest for the voyage of , a daughter of Senator Fletcher, of Florida, and, Mrs. Fletcher accompanies them. . f " ; -J ; - .... ..... 4 - - ' - - - " The many friends of Captain Harry A. Field; United, States navy, who was a visttor In- Portland at the home of Dr . and Mrs.- Harry A- Hendershot during the Hose Festival from Bremer' ton, will- be interested, to know that he la second in a group of captains to be promoted . to rear admirals as soon as vacancies occur. .... -.-..- ff. nif lfcft- Y'.'TI " WAaw, tiav unl1 ."vthelr home in Irving-ton to Charles It. I Frhxier. . who- with -Mrs. Franer and their family will occupy the house next week. -Mr. and Mrs. Moores have taken a house at 602 East Fifteenth street north which they expect to occupy about- the middle of August . Miss Darlene Kimball was the guest of honor at a smart tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morris H. White house. . Miss Klraball' is the house guest of Mrs.. Max Ht Houser-and came to Portland from San Francisco, where she spent the' winter, on her way to her home In Salt Lake city., : " -' , .'-'" - ' . fl Mrs. Chester Murphy was hoBtess for a motor picnic party on Monday hon oring Mrs. '. Robert Hyde of Tacoma, who was a visitor in the city at the home of her sister, Mrs. Antoine- O. Labbe. Mrs. Hyde returned to her home on Tuesday. , - .: - Mrs. Louis Tarpley and son, Ueuten . ant Donald O. Tarpley, spent a number of days in Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tarpley of that city. Lieutenant Tarpley hut recently re turned from service overseas. i The tea planned for Tuesday, for which Miss Luclle McCorkle end Miss Bessie Walsh were to have entertained at the home of the former, honoring Miss " Helen. Catton and Miss Mildred French, has been postponed. , . Miss 'Edith , Beyer was the guest of : honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hasel Gurr-Bell on Wednesday. Miss Beyer is the bride-elect of J. B. Junkln. Their wedding will be an event of August. . " . . Mrs. Anna. Friso of Hughsvllle. Mo., .will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Joplin, arriving in Portland to at tend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joplin. 4 Mrs. F. S. Meyers and family are at Cannon Beach for the summer months. Miss Laura Myers will return In a MISS LENNA MARIAN LEWIS, whose marriage to Wil liam Maurice Hudson,- a young attorney of this city, will . be solemnized on Friday evening at Westminster Pres byterian church, Rev. Frank -Meyer officiating.- - 5 --'' - M i Health Fight Is Outlined to t Nurses . They Are Urged to Help in Post- Wr Work of the Gov- : r?ernment v - 1 short time to leave for California where she will enter Mills college. - ' Miss Helen Richards of Tacoma, -who is to be the house guest of Miss Wini fred ' Chambreau, ) and - Miss Rosetta Klocker, who is also a visitor in the city, will be entertained at- a luncheon given by Miss Winifred Chambreau on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday after noon the guests will be entertained , in formally at tea at the home of Miss Dorothv Hunzlker. . t r - if-, Miss Harriet Gumming will be hostess for an Informal supper party this eve ning honoring Miss Virginia McDonaugh and her house guest. Miss Frances Brunson of East Orange, N. J. '. Miss McDonough and her guest,, accompanied by Mrs. Orenville Vernon, returned en Wednesday from a trip to Mount Hood. The "KnighU oC; Columhus' will hold their annual summer outing at Bslacada park on August 1U They expect to leave the city at 9 :15 o'clock on a special train and spend the day.. All kinds of sum mer sports will be features of the day's entertainment for (he Knights and their friends. . . i .J:,, , . ' .. . .. s .. ; : Mrs. Charles F. Bee be was hostess for a motor party and dinner at Log 1a Barre on Saturday, her guests including Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. : William : Washburn. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell and Mrs. Blake. Dr. and Mrs. Em II Knna and daughter Ellen, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Joung at Newport, will, return to . the city, on Monday, August 4. - f r Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Graham have returned to Portland after a six ; weeks' sojourn at Tioga, North v Beach. They are making their home In the Rex Arms apartments, . 1 ' - ' h -: ... . - ''v , ' Miss M. Elinor Riley of San Francisco haa been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ward of Laurelhurst for a few days. r Miss Edith . Beyer and ' mother, Mrs. T. H. Beyer, have returned after two weeks at Seaside and Astoria. Miss Carolyn S. Simon of 690 Flanders street has . gone to San Francisco en route to Southern California, where she will spend the month of August at one of the coast resorts as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith of New York City. - DO YOU KNOW f OUTLINING 'an active health cam paign to - be " conducted in Oregon and urging nurses to enlist In .post-war serviea for . the government,1 Miss .May S.- Xjoomis, director of nursing fcr the Northwest division, of the American Red Cross, with headquarters In' Seattle, was a speaker on Wednesday afternoon1 at the meeting of: the State Nurses' as sociation. ' Which met at the Central library. Miss Loomls spoke of the need of educating the publio in, the care of infanta and of the sick in the home. The Importance of publio health tlmt- iptner point of importance in her talk. -nw urarnn is assisting in uie general work of the Bed Cross in PorUand and will aid in the - organisation of class work to be conducted under the local chapter In the city. -The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Marian Chase Warren, who called upon delegates from the Northwest Nurses' conference, held at Glacier National park. Jury 15, for reports. Miss Mary Cronin, Miss Edith Duke and Miss Mary c. Campbell spoke -briefly on the con' ference work. ? V" Miss Jane Doyle, who has recently returned from overseas, was also a speaker at the meeting. A discussion of the Lewls-Kakera bill providing rank zor nurses was a feature of the meet ing, the - women ' present expressing themselves in favor of the measure. An nouncement was made that Miss Adda Eldreidge, interstate secretary of the national association, will speak In Port land in September. No further report was given by the committee, which is working to establish state headquar ters for the Red Cross in Portland. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, has been notified of her election as sec ond vice-president of the American Li brary association which met recently at Asbury Park, N. J. An extensive pro gram has been outlined by the asso ciation for the coming year and a large endowment fund Is the object to which much attention Is to be' given. Mrs. Ads Ha vis, president of the George Wright Women's Relief corps, ex tends an invitation to all members of the corps to 'attend , the G. A R. picnic at the Oaks on Saturday. Luncheon win be served promptly at 11 :30 o'clock. The badge will admit all corps members. The regular ; meeting of the corps will be held as usual on Wednesday at 525 courthouse. ' Answers to Testeroay's Question., : ; L Because of a took of "rulea , pon- cerning cards and games written by one Hoyle and for many years an autnonty. 2. .Buff and blue. ? . L . 3. An engine : fo the 'separaUon of seeds from -the lint in the cotton boll. 4. A young hen. r ' 5. An American array officer who be-, came " conspicuous In - the Spanish American war i Intimate - friend of Colonel Roosevelt and now in the lime light as possible candidate for president, of the United States, ; f- ; . The walnut;, some trees are worth hundreds of dollars to owners. ; 7. Clemenceau of France, : Lloyd George of England, Orlando of Italy and President Wilson of the United States. The first three named are premiers of their respective countries. 8. A drum in use among the tribes of Africa and the East Indias. ? 9. Sailing vessels which carried pas sengers before the I advent of steam navigation. ' ' r , r- - 10.' Al storm -in the : tropics accom panied by intense velocity of wind. i S. H. Green Stamps for cash. - Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock t Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. -Adv H r THE bouffant skirt' actually does : come in in earnest, all the crispness will have vanished' from the pleasure that we might derive 'from the com ing of a style so radically - different from the one we have been accustomed to. 4 For, although we have clung to ur pencil silhouette, we have been as sured for more than a tyear that crino lines were on their way. We have, seen them much on the stage and somewhat in the ballroom. ' There is no thrill left in the 'suggestion. Whereas, if they had come suddenly they would have been eminently diverting. The question is : Will crinolines actu ally come?' Some authorities, there be who say that we want something en tirely unexpected, that we are looking for a surprise and that anything that has been so much heralded as the skirt bouffant won't do at all.' Besides, there always has to be a very good reason for women - to wear ekirts of that- sort or they wont wear them, and Just at present It is rather doubtful whether there is sufficient excuse. " - CBnroiiires INSTEAD , f. : ; OF EXEKCtSB It was because a queen or an em press, to be accurate, for it was Louts Napoleon's wife. Eugeniewished to con ceal a too rotund figure that crinolines came in in mid-Victorian days. They stayed in no doubt because those. mid- Victorian ladies knew nothing of golf or tennis or swimming or fencing or any of the other diversions that encroach on hips. They could appear slender when to do so all that was necessary was to pull in their waist at a certain point. The figure didn't really have to be small; it could hide beneath the folds of, a crinoline. Much was said about lt-inch waists, but silence . prevailed concerning the girth of the hips below. It must really have been convenient to make amends for too Indolent living and too many chocolate creams merely by one heroic tug at the stay laces. And those heavy visaged,. though somewhat i alluring Spanish Infantas, that have ; come down to us Immortal on the canvases of Velasquez were an Indolent lot, you may be sure. They knew nothing of the secret of youth of Diana of Poitiers, who Insisted always on a rigorous horseback ride before ' breakfast and a daily cold bath a thing most extraordinary in those days. So the Spanish Infantas perpetuated for some time a vogue for hip crinolines that were fairly - box-like. And , the Turkish ladles love their . bonbons and their Indolence and cling to trouser cos tumes that are very bouffant, while the ladies - of Japan who allow themselves no such Indulgence keep themselves In trim for the svelte lines of their kimonos. WE STILL DEBATE THE QUESTIOX Now truly " there . Is no real reason why : the bouffant skirt should return. French women -and American women may have their faults, but Indolence Is not one ' of them. There is no spe cial reason why they should have to ;wear 'icrlnolines.' ! -So ; one --' wonders really does seem - as if the dressmaker had made amends for having had ' to use " so much material In the skirt by using none, at all in the bodice which to nothing In ' the world but a" wide girdle of black velvet with straps of Jet over the, shoulder,' The bracelet on the left sleeve is really part 1 of the frock, for it matches the shoulder straps and finishes ' the picture with a awl that dangles down to the elbow. The skirt is fashioned of black : and silver brooade. . ;;- Oil Land Leasing Bill Before Senate Board Washington, 'July 31.!onalderatIon of - the oiL land leasing bill was begun by the senate ' publio lands committee Wednesday. Secretary Lane Informed the committee that he and Secretary "Dan iels and Secretary Baker had been un able to complete - their recommenda tions regarding protection of oil lands necessary to insure a fuel supply to the navy. ..- . nGardeiv What its New, England Inventor calls a -motor treadmill utilises the power, of an automobile to operate farm machin ery by friction of the, car's driving wheels, " eir she ba childs haropcavcs - (OF POKTL.ANO ) ' It the cucumbers are to be watered,' sink a quart or two quart can with holes In the bottom In the center of the hill and pour the water In the can so that It will reach the roots instead of merely sprinkling the surface. Unless watering is to be regularly and thoroughly done, do not start to water. - . -- Cut back the tips of the new growth on the fruit trees a time or two through the summer to stimulate the formation of fruit spurs on the old wood. This Is known as summer pruning. , ' Tie the tomatoes up with raffia or strips of strong cloth, so as not to bruise or cut ths stems when they Are tender. . , " e If sunflowers were planted to support the peas,' it may be necessary to thin them a litUe If they begin to crowd after ths peas are removed. It is not too late to set cabbage for winter use providing good plants are secured and they are kept moist until they become well established. A froek which consists of a bugs skirt and a black . velvet girdle, with straps of Jet over the shoul ders and a mstehlng , bracelet. Black and silver brocade .Is "used for the skirt . whether It Is a. fashion that will: mate rialise or whether It win continue next season as In .the . one - that "is passed. to appear occasionally,, a charming note of contrast .tt the jrest. It. is . an' open question and one that Is much debated, for of course the man who makes dresses In large quantities is not going to preach an ardent crusade in favor of bouffant skirts tn a season when goods ere espe cially scarce and dear. The bouffant skirt might mean doubling the yardage of material for each frock. - In tba' f rock you hava for today it . Sew QsesUoas . 1. ' Who are Uie Hopl Indians? . 2. ."What is a mannlkln? . s . 3. What is a pannikin? - 4. , What is meant by the expression "thumbs down"? ' ... , 6. Why aro steamboats on the Missis sippi river invariably propelled by Im mense wheels on axles at the stern? . For what was the King Midas, conspicuous -'in mythology, famed? ; ,i T. What is usurv? . - - 8. For what invenUon ; was ' Qeerge Westinghouse famous? What & form of government pre vails at the present time in Portugal? 10. . What is the Victoria Cross? ; For correct Journal. ;. ' answers see tomorrow's Tomorrow and Saturday: ' ' l the last two days o---. . J ; r:, ; H. Liebes ? Cp.'s Senii-Annual Clearance Sale .will featurelthe : V Final Decisive Reductions Suits, that will positively remove from our stock rooms all , -remaining summer stocks and broken assortments . of - Regular Liebes Sale Service Wraps, ";. ;":'. " ' ; Dresses, i - . :'r - ; Blouses and Lingerie Be present early each morning to Benefit most Established 1S64 149151 Dreadxvay mm No v Expensive; Fixtures JTfE Store 7At.SavsY&u. 7ffRD&WASffNG70NSrS. HENRY J. DITTER, Manager We Sell for Cash Pretty iSummer Frocks in new styles and popu lar col ors. Made of chiffon taffeta, silk messaline, pongee silk, gingham and, foulard silks. "- - Smart styles . re duced because we have not a full p " , .... - j range of sizes. Val ues to $16.95. Children's Hats 4 Every Child's Hat reduced tor49c for Friday Panama Cloth and Milan Straws. 200 CHILDREN'S j Pants and Vests REDUCED TO Sizes 20 to 30. Regular 25c - Children's Union Suits 50c Special Sizes 6 to 14, at . . Children's Black Ribbed Hose 29c Sizes 6rto Special at . . 10- Children's Gingham Dresses In pretty checks, plaids and combina tions, trimmed with: contrasting mate-, rial in many pretty styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Yalues to $3.45 Special $1.49 Make Shanahan 's a Daily Habit - Children's Coveralls of blue, brown or striped denim. Sizes 2 (Jfl OK to 6 Special . . . . . . . . Lmif3 SAMPLE SHOP 286 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth SU. ; . Next to Corbett Building Beware of imitators and imitation ample shops.' Look for Big Sign With the Hand Pointing at 286 Morrison. ' Factory Sample Shop. AILE On Women'. Suits, CoaU, Waists, Fall Suits jind Fall Coats. Closing out the balance' of -summer garments at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will ex change all sale garments and your money back if ; not satisfied within three days of purchase. Odds and Ends in Suit Dresses and Coats Values to $35, at vtflfTtnUTmtllH us We Challenge.' Any Store to Compare Prices Greatest values ever offered, at only f mmm Gapes To close out .95 Silk Dresses Serge Dresses And Jersey Dresses To close out, values to $50, at only $18.05 and BSSBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Oolmsunis f Values to $60,; , 'i:'T -fl ) to close out at -only G ; 1 1 7T-a "v.. NEW Fall Suits,- samples in Dresses and . Coats. The .'greatest bargains in the city. ,' We inake Suits and - Dresses to your measure at same prices as we sell in our store. Si