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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
. FRIDAY, JULY 1C, i::3. to REALTY BUSINESS LEADERS eVtateiBm home wnine. and no Indirectly Jn what real estate men imay be doing, The Journal has a representative at the Spokane sessions. v, j , . .CHURCHES AND CHURCHMEN InS Saturday afternoon. Thla "church payeM Idea la Portland was original wtth The Journal. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON Many Teas Are cm Program for Week '- -! ; V: f By Helen H.vllatelilto THE week closes with a number of Informal functions planned- for the pleasure of out of town -vlsitars. The week's program of social activities in cluded a number of enjoyable teas Riven In connection with the Oreg.n State tournament, which has been held this week at JrvlnRton club. Mrst Wilson Clark was hostens for the affair today. v. Mnitnnm&h -Amateur Athletic club, and Saturday Mrs. Ever ett Johmi and Miss Sarah Patrick will preside at the tea hour. The eve ning will be the occasion for i a dance at the, clubhouse, which will close. the week's festivities. .V . ,. Miss Louise Llnthtcum entertained in formally at a dance at the home of her aunt. Miss Wilson, in Kearney street. Thursday , evening. ; About & of v the younger set were present for the affair. . Miss Doris Dabney entertained In formally this afternoon at a tea at her home In Irvington for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Clifford-Uabney, .who. is a visitor in the city from Alberta. Canada., Mrs, Dabney was Miss Alice Mosler before her marriage, and is the daughter of O. J. Mosler of. Alberta. j ' Peter A. Porter ladies 'of the O: A. R. w 111 meet Wednesday In ' Baker hall. Killings-worth and Alblna avenues, for cards. The affair Is open to all persons Interested. -.'. - Mrs. Edward H. Brook and daughter. Miss Genevieve Brook, of Washington. D C. are visitors tn the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hsnt Lewis. Rivera. Mrs. Brook and her . daughter have hot been in Portland for two years. -' . The O-W. R. tt N. Kmployes' club will glvfe its July dancing party this evening on the dance pavilion "Swan." The boat leaves Jefferson street- dock at 8:30 o'clock, returning at 11 :30 o'clock. . ; Mrs. Carleton . Walter Betts (Ruth Teal) left the city Thursday for Ocean side. Wash., where she will be the guest of Mrs. James D. Hart for a few days. . ... Trie uregon iaie iuior hsbwiiouuh vriH give an informal dancing party Saturday evening at the clubhouse on the Sandy river. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until, !. Mrs. Klizabeth M. . AndrUs and her nelce. Miss Lucia Morris, were host esses at "Alexandra court this afternoon for a tea honoring a number of out of town visitors who are spending a few weeks in the city. Guests of honor were: Miss Adelaide Armstrong of St Paul, who is the guest of Miss Morris r Miss Elsie Colllngwood of New Haven, Conn., who is-visiting her aunt. Mrs. "W. W. Cotton ; Miss Lillian Mobs, guest oi ner aunt, Mrs. John Forrest Dickson; Miss Cora Amberg of Battle Creek, Mich., who Is the guest of Mrs. George Carter Sterling, and Miss Sue Hayes of Chip pewa Falls, who is visiting Mrs. Robert Kennedy. At the tea hour Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. John P- Bradley and Mrs. Dickson presided at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower. who make their home at the Matlory hotel, had as their guests last week i Mr. and Mrs. Kred Wright and sister, Mrs. Neva Mo Cullough. and Frank Wentwortho f Chi cago. The visitors left this week for Tellowstone National park on their way to their home in Chicago. . y ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bridgeford of Se attle, who are the -guests of Mrs. Bridge ford's Bister, Mrs. Ferdinand Joplin, in Irvington. will be honored this evening at an Informal danclng"party al the home of Mr. and,. Mrs. Anton . Giebisch. . Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeford are on their way to Honolulu. 5 Mrs. W. F. Groh asked a few friends in for luncheon and bridge at her home In Irvington this afternoon, honoring a number of out of town visitors. . Cut-Price Credit Sale of Suits, Frocks and Coats CHKRRY CHAT 4 Cherry's great Trice Credit; Sale , of suits, frocks, sport coats and millinery; means "a sale at which you may buy the finest of season able merchandise great ly under the . established value, and, on terms of a few dollars' monthly. It is the ona big sale sensation of the season. Be sure to attend and take your choice of .the wonderful vari ety of coats, suits and frocks reduced to one-third and the attractive summer tolouaea now offered at HALK the real worth. 'CHRKRY'S r 383-391 Washing ton street.? Adv. The Secret Delight of a Youthful Skin THE woman who values her. appearance may enjoy the blessings and the secret delight in the pos session of a velvety skin. ' ' t'ntoThlfehf"'' is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet areara that makes LUC uuuuas If civcw Yr dealer kas ELCAYA W .: Jm Jan mt 30c mmd 60c j THE l THAT some window dressers should put pajamas on thetr dilmmles be fore they leave them for the night. ES - - VVr.V; That over-modest - young couples out window-shopping are shocked by .. . the .sights. ..-,. a That a young chap from the coun- ; try wanted to go to the rescue of the woman he heard . screaming on an upper floor, in : a Morrison street building. , t - ' ; 191 . . That his city friend finally con- vlnced him that the young woman was only practicing her vocal lea- . 'son. -. t ; . . " ' That all union men 'don't wear sunion suits. . i ' : fea IB - That your nose knows when you ' pass a fish market.-'' - a That the best way to get home on the Beaumont line is to take, a Rose ' City car. - . That the girls on the magazine cover all look the same. ' r ' ..That there' considerable curbstone trading in automobiles. is That, a garage - chap out ' Sanqy : boulevard has a block of them lined' up on both sides of the street. That 1 when they let passengers . through both gates at the Union sta tion, it's hard to 'find the visitors you're looking for. . ..,--! Ea v---. That If we made the laws, there'd be public whipping posts for persons who abuse children. That there was a wonderful sun set last night, t 14 -- : : y That It was worth climbing a tele phone pole to see, . . ? Sign, on the Way to -Work : KAIL FOR SAIL ' .Z1 We'll Bay for the man that he's consistent, at least, in bis spelling. Anti-Bolshevik' Propaganda . The sale of bath tubs is on the in crease. See .George Sykes about it v over on Broadway. ,: , Clarke County Sun. What's In. s Robb and Wiley Name? are physicians and surgeons at Hillsboro Yes, We'll Bet They Are, at - ' That, j "Eddie Shannon vs. Juggy Morton. These Boys Ares Head-Liners and a Card Within ; THEIRSELVES." From a current boxing program ad vertising card. Oh. boys. i New Program at Hippodrome Has , Appeal for All There's a smile and a kick In nearly every number of Lowe's Hippodrome bill this week, enough to make an enthusias tic audience applaud heartily. The well balanced bill sustains interest through out. ' " . j - '- i - Sam arid Goldie Hrrris In offering an amusing diversion At the End of the Line," makes one long for the key to Sam's basement. Le Hoen and Dupreece in "Somewhere in Texas. Monte and Parti, in a Jaxiy musical revue, hit the popular fancy with flute and accordion. Henry Oaks and eompanv. In "A Fortune Teller,! could tell their first victim when he asked how much money he had that he had $3 less than when he came in. Charles and Cecil McNaughton sing and dance nicely Those 1 to . whom the aesthetic appeals will approve of Stone and Mayer Sisters. Johnson Brothers and Johnson in a few moments of minstrelsy prove pretty well- that a clever trio can make one for get about the other; 40 members or so that1 generally make up the usual min- Cut-V'tr1 ?hOW Rivoli Deal Has Not Been Closed Reports of the sale of the Rivoll thea tre to Jensen and Von Herberg interests are denied by C. S. Jensen and by Misha Guterson, . manaRinpr director t the Rlvoll. That negotiations for the sale have been I'snCin is not denied, and t is felt rather rtfcable alonn the roW that the deal mav -ret be consummated. It is reportcl also that a mimbsr of otaor offers, one from , the Goldwu Pictures corporation, have been malo for the Rlvoll.' t WCAVA rubbed . 1 - g? 148 Madison Ava., ' New York 'i : : it 1 11 -V IIU D. A. R. Chapter Organized at Ashland By Vella Winner' fTTHE Daughters of the American Rev X olution society is growing in num bers and Influence as are few other, or ganizations of women in this 'country. The world war and Its attendant activi ties and lessons in Americanization served as a great impetus for greater activity on the part of the daughters, i In no state is the growth' more notice able than in Oregon. Mrs. Tohtt A. Keat ing, the newly elected state, regent, spent Thursday, -July 8, in Ashland.' where -she assisted In the organization of the Mount Ashland chapter, Mrs. Gordon McCrack-en-acting as organizing regent and the organization meeting taking place at the home of Mrs. John P. Dodge on the Boulevard. The chapter already has IS members and when all papers have been returned from Washington the. member ship will - reach 28. i The officers and members ares Regent, Mrs. Gordon Mc Crackerf"; vice recrent, Grace Chamber lain ; secretary, Caroline Miner Schuer man . treasurer, Carrie M. Mitchell; reg istrar, Blanche". E. Hicks; historian. Klizabeth D. Palmer; chaplain, Miriam D. Way: members. Miss Harriet tft Dayton, Mrs. Jessie K. Dodge. Mrs. Min nie L, McAllister. Mrs. A. Elizabeth T. Barrett, Mrs. Jessie N. Curry, Mrs. Olen dora C. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie J. . Gilbert, Mrs. . Ida J. Van Natta, Mrs. Marcia I. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary F. Swigart. Mrs. Mary Morrison Dodge. During her stay in Ashland Mrs. Keating was the guest of. Mrs. E. V. Carter, j t-.f On the following day "Mrs. " Keating was the guest of honor at a beautifully appointed luncheon given by Mrs. Eva Evans Anderson, regent of - the newly organized Crater Lake chapter In Med ford. Following the luneheon the regu lar chapter meeting was held. This new chapter is doing especially r creditable work In marking the. historic spots and old trails in Jackson county. The chap ter is about to erect a marker- on the spot where gold was first discovered in the county. : );: i :: Mrs. W. F. Johnson of Corvallis Is the organizing regent for a new chapter about to be formed there and Mrs. Mary Soule of Baker helds the same position in that city. Daughters of Klamath Falls are keenly interested in .the organization of a chapter.. v : , - t -t The Mother's club of the Neighborhood House recently held its final meeting for the season at which time interesting re ports were given in regard to the mission school. Sabbath school and Shelter home. The president, Mrs. T. Narod, announced that $83.50 was cleared at the reent tea. A social hour with refreshments con cluded the meeting.;;" Coliriim (OsaluclexL in ariycnlian vriUi Atjcciolcd. Fh-rL ? . NalionaJ Pidurc ) ; t Brown Eyes We sympathize with you In your disappointment that Richard Barthelmess never writes to you.' But it seems that Richard has been quietly engaged for some time, and he's now married. It happened the-other day. is bride was formerly .Miss Mary Hay Cald well, and she appears with Richard In a new photoplay "War Down East," pro duced by D, W. Griffith. An Admirer Katherine Mac Donald was called "the most beautiful woman" in pictures by Howard Christy and Neysa McMeln, the artist. Yes, Mary MacLaren, also starring in pictures, is her sister. Katherine Is five feet eight inches In height She weigs 134 pounds, has blonde hair and blue eyes. She may be reached at 127 North Manhattan Place, Los Angeles. Cal. . i Old Man Coy By Thorn to a WBargess : 1 In-reati-gata until you know , KmcUj why a thinir h w. . ; -v ' Old Man Coyote. : OLD MAN COYOTE doesn't like mys teries. He Is one of those who be lieves that there Is nothing which cannot be explained, so when . a thing puzzles him he cannot be satisfied or content until he has found out all about it. And what he learns he never forgets. This Is why he Is one of the smartest of all the people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. -: When he left the dear old Briar-patch convinced that he had seen Peter Rab bit there beyond all doubt he waa the most puzzled Coyote who ever I walked on four feet. Not. only was he sorely puzzled, but he was also Reeling that he had been made to appear very f ooliatv. He had been outwitted and he felt sore the story of it would soon be spread all over the Green Meadows and all through the Green Forest. ' Presently the funny aide of it struck him and' ho began to grin. . Soon that grin grew into a chuckle. It was funny. Theie was no denying that It was funny. He had. spent a whole night watching that hole in which Peter Rabbit had dis appeared. positive that there was 110 other way for Peter to get out. yet Peter, did get out and had scampered home to the dear old Briar-patch ; in safety Old Man Coyote has a sense of humor and he can laugh at . himself when the joke is on him. Few people can do that. All that day he thought the matter over and tried to think how Peter Rab bit could have fooled him so. "That was Jerry Muskrat's house , all right because I saw him there." thought Old Man Coyote. : . "He must have t entered by way of the LAughtn Brook". : I knew he had a house in the bank and I know that he always makes one or more en trances to such .a house under : water. Sometimes he has an entrance oh land. He has to this house and Peter. Rabb't found it. Ha went in that way,; but he 'didn t come out that way, and there wasn't any other entrance on land, for I made sure of that. Peter couldn't dive and swim out through one of the under water entrances as Jerry does. I know that. - Peter can paddle around in the water-, a little. ' but he certainly can't dive and swim under water. Then how did heget out? It Is too much for m.. Yes, sir, it Is too much for me. . But I am going to find out if I never do an other thing as long as I live. I'm not going to give that long-legged rascal a chance to play the same trick on He twice." - - ' r ' ' ' . Just at dusk Old Man Coyote trotted back to tha Laughing Brook. He mere ly glanced at the hole in which Peter had escaped from him the night before ' 'AUliUVU.LK PANTAGK8 Broadway " M Alder. Hies clao rudrTill and pbouZpUj fe tores. Afternoon nd ereuinz- Ironua chassea Uooday after- - IK)IB. LOEW'8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam il lit . Direction Ackeraun Sl tUrria. Vud Tille. -Atternnon ixl aisbt. - MUSICAL. FARCE LYRIC Jfourtb at Stark. Mimical farce. "apUih. , Matinee daily at . 3. .Nisbt 1 and 9.'- " t ; V PHOTOPLAYS ; COI.rniA Sixth tt SUrk. Jack London's "The Hea Wolf.? 11 i. m. to 11 p. a LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. William i'ar tmm. in "The Oruhan." 11 a. m. to- 11 n. m. MA I KrtTIO- Wajthinctmt ut, 1-mrk. Zane Grey a "Kider of the Dawn." 11 a. B to !1 i m. PEOPLE8 West Park at Alder . OHe Thomas. in "Youthful Foil." 11 'a. in. to 11 p. m. STAB Waihineton at Park. "Montana Bub's - Real Wild West. " 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 u. m. CIRCLE: Fourth at Washington. "The Fringe of Society." 8 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next tnornins. - - ; - ' .. PARKS AND RESORTS " OAKS AMl'SEMKNT PARK Campben'a Amer iran Btuid in concert Try enin and Sun day aitarnoon. ' Concessions, dancins, bathing, boating. - j COUNCIL CREST 'Top of the Town. Dane in, amusements. Dienic!. , . r y WIVnEMIlTH Tf.u 1.1. iktuHiw : ami swimminf. I COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swinunine. coo- FRATERNAL . . The joint installation of officers held by. the Woodmen' of the' .World Wednes day, night at W. O.sW. temple was at tended by several hundred members. Of ficers were installed - for the ensuing term for Multnomah. Webfoot, Rose City, Prospect, .and. Portland ,;am .by Past Consul W. W. Gerrow of Portland. Speeches were', made 'by Head- Manager J.. O. Wilson. .Deputy. Head Consul. SX. P. Martin, Roscoe P.- Hurst and a number of head camp delegates 'and officers. ; ......... . .. . , . - , . ,. ' Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen ' held , a business meeting and social at- Its - new hall. 409 Alder street, in the Pacific States build ing. The homestead is in a prosperous condition and is 'expected te -have a,-large accesion to , l,ts ; ranks , during , the. next six months 'under the direction of,' Perc Blake, district manager.- ' - , .'. .!... - ; . " Mount Tabor lodge at the Pythian building Wednesday' night conferred- the degree of Entered. .Apprentice. And, re ceived applications for membership from 20 men seeking 'a'dm'isslori. li. V Jenk ins presided as master. ; ' Cosmopolitan lodge, Knights of Pyth ias, Wednesday night conftrrad. the rank of esquire upon a class of candidates. Next Wednesday evening it will confer the rank of Knight . upon a large class and will be Tiost to Calanthe lodge and a large gathering of members at .the Pyth ian building.. ' i.. ... - t The Elks' picnic and annual outing Sunday will be held at Bonnavills. The train will leave the Union station at 8:45 and arrive at 10:15 a. m. A ball game will be played between teams of Portland and The Dalies lodges. Free coffee will be served for a-l'at diuier t'rr.a. Danc ing also Is free. The program ofalTilot2 sports includes an attractive list ' of prizes. : The raund trip. includi.n;j admf slon to ground and war tax. is Sl.fiO, children 75 cents ; admission to grounds for those coming by auto is 09 . cents. The baseball ;ame is to includa a prize for the f'rst home tun and for.:lh.j first double play. Only ' F.Iks' mo ley" will be legal tender, t the concessV;ri :-n the grounds. The new Elks' d-ll will be disclosed on that occasion for the- lirsc time. " The annual outing of Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, is to be held at Crystal Lake park Sunday. wn a cer tainty of the usual lar.se and enthusiastic attendance characteristic of the outings of this fraternity in the past. The pub lic is invited. There will be games, prizes and lots of fun. 'All 'are invited to bring lunch baskets and enjoy the program. There will be good music and dancing in the pavilion. , ote Investigate and continued on to the bank of 'he Laughing Brook. On the' edge of the bank he stood still for a few minutes looking down. ; Suddenly It came over him that never had he seen the water so low. ; Then an idea popped into nis head, -a..'""'- " .. "I wonder." said Old Man Coyote. : "I wonder." A crafty grin swept over his face and he turned and trotted up to a place where the bank .was low. There he went down to the water's edge and There Jus went down to the water's edge and started down the Xiao sh ins ' Brook. started down the Laughing Brook, some times 3umping from rock to rock and sometimes wading, for the water was very shallow. All the time he studied the shore along the edge of the Laugh ing Brook. i '").::..:, " V- He found the tracks of Jerry Muskrat, and presently in a little sandy place he found the tracks ' of Peter Rabbit. "I thought aa much," muttetred Old Man Coyote, and kept on. He didn't trust lo his eyes alone, but use his wonderful nose. As he was passing a place where the bank was highest and steepest l e caught a strong odor of musk. . He fol lowed it up and there, under a tangle of roots, right on-the edge of the water, he found one of the entrances.. to -Jerry Muskrat's house.- Ha understood It all then. That waa , the way Peter had fooled him and escaped. He waa satis fied. ' , .' : -. ; . . 'That trlckV will ' never' be played on me again," muttered Old Man Coyote as he trotted home. (Ccpyrirtt. 120. by T. W. Burgeaa.) , The next etoryi ,The . Little Joke of Nimbleheels." . . Library Staff Members Are Scattered TtTEMBERS of "Central library staff x-- are scattered throughout the coun- j try, some on vacations.' some taking ad vanced! educational work, and some teaching courses in summer sessions. : Miss Ethel R. Sawyer,' head of the training class, is at the , University of Minnesota, giving a six weeks', course of lectures on book selection. She will later spend a month in Victoria, B." C. Miss Ailce William's, head of tha order department, is. spending July In Seattle and at Neah-kah-nie. Mrs. Alice Jones and Miss Eleanor Stotter of the refer ence department- are attending summer school at the University of Washington. SOME REST,; SOME WORK ; Miss Katherine ' Kiemle, librarian at Benson Polytechnic schooL., is complet ing a college course at the University of Washington. . Miss MtCbel Alexander and Miss. Gretta Smith of the clrcula tion department are. spending July at their , home in Iowa. - Miss Alice Rowe, likewise of circulation, is taking a trip to; Mount' Rainier and to Alaska. ' Miss Rose Kohan, acting first assist ant in the catalog department, Is spend ing July at her home in Seattle. Abigail Ricev children's librarian, is back at her desk, after a month in San .Francisco. Miss Martha Rosentretor, Albina branch librarian, spent June at her home in New York city. . : Miss Leila Wilcox, first assistant in the branch department, Is spending July at her home in Illinois. Miss Grace Townsend, bookkeeper, will be In Ketchi kan, Alaska, during July, visiting her sister. Miss Ruth Crocker, librarian of the North Portland branch, visited rela Uvea in Illinois during June. Miss Lotta L. Fleek will spend July at her home In Libby, Mont. Miss Mildred Davis will recreate on the Molalla river in Oregon during July. ; J. v' . ' . MISS 'HARRIJf GTOJTRESIGITS : ? Miss- Elisabeth J. Harrington, libra' rian at Washington high school during the last, year and : previous to that, librarian under war library ' service at .Vancouver barracks, has resigned to enter hospital library service with the New York Negroes . Plan New Theatre A new theatre In Harlem's colored sec tion will be erected soon at the north east corner of Seventh avenue and 137th street. New York city, at a cost of more that $200,000, to be known as the Peoples theatre. (. The build ing will comprise ; four stories and a roof garden and occupy a plot 90.1 lx 100. This will" be the third theatre built by ahd devoted to the negro residents of New York ; the Lincoln theatre, at Lenox avenue and 135th street, and tha Lafay ette theatre, - situated on Seventh ave nue, between 132d and 133d streets, are the only other colored people's theatres In the city. . , .-, Woodbiiry's Facial Soap' 19c j By the Dint of Hard Work We Do It The J. C. Penney Company ' By the combined and unflagging effort of its 297 stores and excep tional buying facilities, of fers to you standard merchandise at prices that mean a real saving. 40-Inch Dress Voiles, both light and dark, in small and large ZQ f patterns . . ... .". .... . . . i XjZHs Boys' Hose Boy Scout, heavy rib ........... .1. i- Pacemaker, heavy rib ....-., Octagon, medium rib Beaver Knit, fine rib. Fancy Silk" mixed Sport Hose. ... . . . . , Women's Hose Black Cotton Hose,' good.'. ...... i . . . 25c Pure Silk and Fiber Hose, lace boot;. ...... -98c Pure Silk and Fiber Half Hose. . . . .Sl.49 Pure Silk Hose Z-:...2 '...$1.49 Pure Thread Silk Hose .$1.98 Shoes Women's Black Kid .Oxfords, military heel. . Women's Patent Pu mp, m ilitary" heel. . Women's White Canvas Oxford, milit'y heel Women's White Canvas Pumps, milit'y heel Child's Barefoot Sandals . . . . ...... . v. v. . Child's Stitch-down Oxfords ; . . . . . v . . Child's' White Mary Janes. Men's Sport Shoes, white tan trimmed . . . . Boys' Sport Shoes, white tan trimmed Boys' Elk Bike Shoe ... Notions J. & P, Coates'Crochet Cotton;. . . American T. Co. Crochet Cotton., . Sewing Thread, l$0-yard . . . .... . . Dress Sn aps .. 4Rick Rack Braid . . . 'Darning Cotton.' 3 for. Viooks and Eyes ............. . Damascus Pins- Hair Nets .;........... . . ... Silk Sewing Thread ....... . ... mm Swift's White Soap 5c. public health division; in Chicago tinder the.. direction of, the American, Library association, - .5 ... Miss Beatrice Dot a has returned after spending v year in service at Medford public library.- Miss Louise 'Mann will return August 1 after a year at the Pratt Library school at Brooklyn, N. Y. WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT FOOD has come down through centuries of study and experiment. The most perfect foods for manare the whole wheat drain, tfreen vegetables andfririfc Shrecideci Wheat BiSCUit is 100 percent . whole ! wheat, nothing wasted or thrown away. Here is a perfect lundieom Two Shredded Wheat . Biscuits with milk.; a dish of lettuce j salad, a dish of sliced oran-strenthsiv iri, satisfying and easily digested Shredded Wheat bTCatKoktandreadyt tt if A Natlon-Wide Institution , 297 Stores Covering 25 States patterns a value . ... . Pillow. Tubing Restwell 3fJ Incli Bleach......... Rest well 42 Inch Bleach,. .-. . . .". . . Restwell 45 Inch Bleach:.;......, Nashua Blankets ...49c ...43c . . .33c . . .43c $1.49 Splendid Cotton Blankets of good Size 60xT6, ...... Size 45x72. . .................. i . Size 54x"t ...i. ...... ......... S5.90 $4.98 $3.49 $2.69 - 98c $1.69 $1.39 2.49 1.89 $2.98 14c 11c . .8c. . .-4c 13c 10c . .5c . 4c . .8c 16c Hinds'; Honey and Almond Cream; ' Colgate's Talcum ' . . ; . . . . ...... Colgate's Tooth Paste, larger. .. . . Pr6-phy-lai-t"ic Tooth Brushes "Pears' : Soap .......... r ...... . Peroxide Soap - . , . ' Glvcerlne So in ............... -Jergen's Bath Tablets Jergen's Violet Soai . Fairy Soap, 4 for . . . ft a s 1 2A Kation-utlcte Institution. 111 Fourth Street, Just North of Washington bmw The Store That Never Holds a Sale mmmmmm Lena ' Brownell, first assistant In.: the catalog department, returns September I after a year's absence to get her collega degree at Ann Arbor. Mich.- Miss Mary Warrack returned July X after a year spent in travel In the East and working In the technical fepartment of the Kew York, city! publlef library ? 1 1 i Cuticura Soap 19c X i 36-Inch- Percales, light and dark k a a V VV M A aTTa. 29c worthy . . . . ...59c . . . 6iSc V weight.. T ' .SS.98 S1.49 .S1.98v.; Size 70x80 93.69..- Seamless Sheeting Pepperill 8-4 Bleach .79' Economy 84 Unbleach.. .77$ Anchor 9-4 Bleach 89"' - Piquot 9-4 4 Bleach , V.89 i-s Foxcrbft 9-4' Bleach.. 89 '. Premium 9-4 Unbleach . . . ? 87 ' Pepperill 10-4 Bleach . 93c- Pepperill 10-4 Unbleach .'.89 Toilet Articles . 39c . . .15c -19c . .29c 15c . - .-8c . . 10c . .29c Crystal White Soap 10 for 59c I AMUSEMENTS .' .' ; Coming! : Mammoth Concert ! Tras.foBtls.ntal Toar of U nno:i PAULIST CHOIR Of New York City 70 VOICES 70 FATHER FINN, Conductor .. Aaalated by John Finnegan, Tenor Hololat of St. rslrlcV Cnthrdral w York City ASD OTHER EMIXK.NT SOLOISTS At Municipal Auditorium Sunday, July IStK Matlaee :S Evf ilng 8:88 ,,r.e!:E,',,,r ,s ,o ,5r- to 5 (Plan i war Tax) Tickets on sale at Sherman-Clay Co. July IS, 1, 17. Distinguished critics acclaim this choir as "one of the world's great roaeert ora;anlKatloiii.n Local aus pices Knights of -Columbus. Manage ment North estern U.- S. and Can ada. Western Musical Bureau, inc.. Laurence A. Jambert, Otn. Mer" Kllera Music -.Bidg., Portland. Or. Where Happy Crowds Spend Summer Days Bathing A Thousand Amusements Let the Children Go Wading Big Dance To night : COMING CONCERT BY MULTNOMAH GUARD BAND, 65 PIECES Naat Wednesday Night Campbells American Band FREE CONCEHTS KVEItT KVEMSO AXD SO.NDAI AUKRSOOSS - Hear Tire Brlder. Concert Soloist, Tonight. . ... , ASir8BMENT--COjrCEH,IIO?t AdmlSHlon to Park Free to 6 V. M. Dally Except Sundays and Holiday Car Flrct and Alder , lare Cent! DANCING TAUGHT All dancrt lauvbt tn K 13, e'ntl.mfn $3, at IM H in.j'i b.utiful nc.iemy, ZH1 and Vabtogtoa. li ginnen' elaa mart Hon day and Thursday ... ai .anecd ctawa Tmdiy .. -to 1 1 -.30. Plenty of da alrabl. partnara and 1'r.e- tie. No raiharrsMnwnC Learn (rem pro fruinnal d.nc.ni Jn a raj acbool. Ail tha latct Mrpa tancbt. Open all .uraroir. Pbona Main 7866. Pnnu laaaooa ail boura. Call at one. SWIMMING EVERY AFTERNOON DANCING1 EVERY EVXNING Today 1 TonlgOt- Johnaon Broa. & Johnnna, Uarry Oakxa & 0. ; Btona and the Sloyer flia- Um; Tnc Brncoptlion; Monte nd I'artl, tin McNmhton; I Hoen A Injprew: 8m soa Ooldia Harria; Balloon Matinne BatunUy. CIRCL.E rouTN t UVASM. TOMORROW WALLY REJD AGAIN TTi Tim In . The Dancing Fool" LARKY UMO IN "tOHOOLDAVt" PATH K SKW'S. "On the Top of the Town With You" THK I.IWCIT WUTZ lONO CttTUMO .. WITH TM1 DAWOIWO T Conncfl Cst fark ASK TOUR MUtIO OCALER FOR A COTY LYRIC MUSICAL OOMCOf Mil fine Dafty ai, CrarHnet mt t and LAUOM Ww ' s MDCE atl IKE ia "SPLASH" A He1r tnaaur hant vita llanaaida a ad Plrmt. rRIOAT RIO NT CHORUS OIRLS OORTTST 1PANTAGES Jl MATtRCS DAILY S:SO s wnXARD JAIinn Omenta THE FOOTtiaMT RKVUK" Vaadmntto'l Haappfit Mutleaa OoneeA IX OTHKR BIO ACTS TtirM Iaformaao rMlly Nlcbt Cortaia S 1 and S. On With the Dance IfEW BROAOVTAT HALL B mud way at Mala. TOBTLASII'I- DA5CB FAY1XION Every Week Nisht Tlemlat' IS-Pleea Orebeetra T.T LEAB.V TO DAJH'CK I.JSSSOS8 DA1LT z? Beach mi