The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1921, Image 37

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1921, Page 37, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextA : THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY '-'MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1C21.' Mrs. Coleman Is Laying Plans for Year's Activities By VeUa Winner MRS. NORMAN COLEMAN, the new president of the American Assorts- - tion of University Women. formerly Associated Collegiate Alumnae, is rally ing .forces for the coming year. Emphasis will be placed on bringing to the front the organisation under its new . name which was . adopted last spring that a more comprehensive affiliation with the Southern Association of College Women and with college graduates of Great Britain and Europe might be effected. . As it now stands, the American Associa tion of University -Women is a national organization composed of women gradu ates from about 100 American colleges and universities whose degrees admit them to membership. The association was founded in 18S2 for the purpose of uniting the. alumnae of different Institu tions for practical educational workand ! for- he joajwtahja-nce .'of bigher"vStand-. ards of education in general. The Port- - land branch administers a scholarship loan fund Into which $200 is added an nually Mrs. I P. Hewitt is chairman, although Mrs. E. P. Geary is acting , chairman during the summer. The na tional scholarship committee has been asked by the American University union In Paris to award to fellowships offered by ..the French ministry of education to American 'women fog study in the Ecole Normals Superleure at Sevres. Breadth of the American Association of University Women may be appreci ated when the organizations with which - It cooperates are known: They Include ' the following : Naples Table associa tion. General Federation of Women's t Clubs, the National Council of Women. American Council on Education, women's Joint congressioa committee. Women's - Foundation. for Health, and a number of . government departments and bureaus. 1 notably, bureau of education, children's bureau of the department of labor, and the United States public health service. Miss Ada Comstock. dean of Smith college. Is 'president of the national or ganisation and Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, SI4 Stewart avenue, Ithaca, ft. T is the executive secretary. The first meeting of the executive board of the Portland Parent-Teacher council officers will be held oh Friday c afternoon at room SSI, courthouse, at ' 1 :S0 o'clock, when a good attendance is '. requested by the president, Mrs. W. H- Bathgate. , Eu irene A health clinic for babies will be started t Wendllng soon, according , , to Lillian Godsey. Lane health nurse. . ' A general Pennsylvania, basket picnic will be held Wednesday. August 24, at the Oaks. Dr. Calvin S. Whits will speak en The Unpublished History -of Penn . sylvania," All former residents of Penn . sylranla and their families are urged to Bartholomew's Fall Coats EFLECT the season's ! authentic styles. y You will like these. simple wearable wraps T-.T in soft rich Marvella, Gerona, Pollyanna or Panvelaine, Pleasingly youthful are the straight line models with string belt which permits a -graceful bloused effect. A happy feature of many models is the wide Mandarin-like,sleeve contrasting quaintly with the silhouette, i - . . . You will enjoy a ; visit -to our shop these days when we are unpacking smart fall garments. Why. not select your coat the moment it arrives? fiattjoIottteto, Washington at Tenth Street n BOVE, Mrs. W. F. Roswcll, president-elect of the Women's Auxiliary to the below, Mrs. Adam Hunter, dent of the Portland Progress literary clubs. attend. ; Supper win be served at 6 :80 P. m. - . . i ' ' ; ..".. Mr. and Mra Charles S. Fee were visit ors In Portland from the south on their way to British Columbia in their private car. They were accompanied by their daughters, the Misses Marcia and Elisa beth Fee. Thursday they .went to Sea side for a brief visit and were accom- panled by Mrs. A. D. Charlton. - Mr. Fee is passenger traffic manager . for the Southern Pacific railway. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tichner have returned from a motor trip to British Columbia. On their return they stopped at Mount j Rainier national park. , They were ac companied on tiie trip by Mrs. W. J. Lyons and daughter Mary Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Watkins (Ella Sturgls) are" receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little son. Elton Wat kins Jr born Tuesday evening , at : the Woman's hospital. ; . . : ... - ; Mrs. TJlysse ' G. mita of 4S3 Bast Seventeenth street north entertained the executive board of the Portland Woman's club Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon. arent-i;ea(ier Workers to Hold Picnic Tuesday . -, 11 '''v .. ' i A CALX, ha been Ueued to all Parent Teacher workers, whether officers or members, by the president of the Port land Parent-Teacher council. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, to be present at a picnic to be held at Peninsula .park on Tues day, both afternoon and evening. The fete is in honor of the past and present presidents .of the state board. Mrs. C W. Hayhurst and Mrs. J. F. Hill, and Tomlses to be most enjoyable, as the , park beard has given ail the grounds, buildings and appurtenances 'of the lo cality for the use of the assembly and has also in preparation a number of : ovel - attractions ,for entertainment, 'ennls and Swimming' may be Indulged s by any lovers of these sports. A con- renee of members will be held at the ' - immunity house at 4 o'clock, when y'tal topics will , be presented by good pesters in snappy style and plans for - he coming season's work discussed, uach woman is asked to bring a suffi cient basket lunch for , her immediate amily, and to invite her best gentleman ind to come , out for supper at '4 Ass. v . v ft Letter Carriers', Association; who has been re-elected presi club, one of the newer social and O'clock. Hot coffee will be furnished gratis by the Closset it Devers company, and an excellent musical program with otner attractions will while away the evening hoxfrs.. . Two - o'clock or even earlier is given as the proper Ume to ar rive. The Disabled Veterans Auxiliary met Saturday. Mrs. Clara Adams reported that through the courtesy of Walter Mc- credie about 200 disabled veterans" will hereafter- witness the ball game on.ee a week. Mrs. W. I Block, the efficient chairman of the relief committee, is leaving soon .for the East for a stay of several months ; in her place Mrs. E. M. aimonton nas oeen Appointed. Miss Viola Ortschlld was made chairman of a committee to keep the auxiliary in formed upon the arrival of trains bear ing we Doaies oi men irom overseas. Miss Martha Daniels was appointed to interview the city and county commis sioners in an effort to have the flags on Portland buildings put at half mast when bodies arrive. Mrs. . E. Sheldon made chairman of a committee to ren der any assistance to men whose com pensation is not sufficient or is not prompt in arriving. The auxiliary read an. invitation from Sumner W. R. C to attend the presentation of a flag to the disabled veterans. . The presentation took place recently. The constitution was so amended that hereafter meetings of the auxiliary will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month In room A of central library. Mrs. Rose D. Rlttman. past high chief ranger of the Women Catholio Order of Foresters, and Mrs. Kate Hawes, chief ranger of SI Rose's court, are in Omaha. Neb, to attend the national convention of the order, which will convene Mon day. Mrs. Rittman left some time ago. being in attendance at the state conven tlons throughout the Northwest. Mrs. Ha.wes left August 15. After the conven tion Mrs. Hawes plan to visit her old home In Dayton. Ohio, and will prob ably remain . away for, two or three months. The Portland Parent-Teacher council, of which Mrs. W. H. Bathgate Is presi dent. w4U sponsor another dancing party on the river boat Swan Monday evening. August 29, the boat leaving the dock at the root of Taylor street promptly at S :30 o'clock. Tickets are SO cents each, either adults or children, and may be obtained ef any local president or of Mrs. Bathgate. Tabor 4971, or It Is pos sible a few may be' had at the startin i point of the vessel on the night of the uair. t ,l , , ' A large crowd is expected to attend the coming danee . and ' boating party given tinder tip auspices of the state or ganisation of the Women's auxiliary, American Legion, on the Bluebird the evening of August 2C A splendid pro gram is being prepared by the entertain ment committee and Includes singing and special stunts. There will be re freshments, of course. The general pub lic is invited and promised a most en joyable evening. The boat will leave the Morrison street dock at S o'clock. 1 Vvt'" Whitembboners Have1 Fine Time At Honev Home1 ABOUT t9 "White Ribboners" and their friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and .Mrs. George Hoaey and the Gresham W. C T. U. at their beautiful country home near Gresham, Thursday, the occasion being the August Institute of the Multnomah County Union. Devo tional exercises were conducted by the evangelistic superintendent. Mrs. Ella diamond. . . ' Mrs. Helen Harford spoke of the value of the "Bed Letter Days" In keeping the home fires of the W. C T. U. burn ing and said that any union that failed to observe these birthdays of W. C T. U. leaders with all the inspiration that they involved made a . great mistake. The noon luncheon and the afternoon meeting were enjoyed In the grove. where a grass covered - open space shaded by tall trees made a delightful amphitheatre for such a meeting. The principal speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, who spoke In behalf of the department of temperance and labor on the problem of the work ing girl " and her amusements. Miss Edna Shoemaker of the Northern Bap tist mission field in China said that at the present time only one halt of 1 per cent of Chinese women can read and write and that as It has been said that no nation can rise higher than its women who are the mothers, the only hope for China lies In the education of the women. She spoke of the China National W. C T. U.. organised a few years ago, -and which has now. a membership of 2000 women and this winter is to put la the field a scientific temperance instructor who mill work through the public schools. She told of a native Chinese woman lawyer who is working actively for the enfranchisement of women and the securing to them of an equal status with men in personal as well as political rights, including the right to voluntary marriage. She said in the Interior of China was an Immense population whose social status harked back to the days of Confucius, and to reach them by the crude transportation facilities available required more than twice the time that it takes to reach China from America. Mrs. C W. Barxee. superintendent of fairs and exhibits, outlined plans for a W. C. T. U. booth at the coming Multnomah county fair. Miss Henrietta Honey gave two de lightful readings at the opening of the afternoon meeting. The program for the 'surprise lunch eon of the Business Women's club held Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A. social hall was Intensely Interesting. Miss Adelia Prichard. president of. the dub, presided. Miss Marie Sommers. chair man of the program committee, acted as hostess. Three minute talks were made by the following members of the club: Mra J. S. Farrell. electrical specialist Miss Martha Randall, assistant in wo men's protective division : Mrs. ' Harrett H Heller, probation officer of the court of domestic relations, and Mrs. Josephine Forney, manager of the publicity bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Each speaker received well merited ap plause and a number of requests were made that this same kind of program be repeated at an early date. At the luncheon nex week Dr. W. W. Young son, district superintendent of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Alaska." Miss Harriett Monroe will be the hostess. A goodly number of reservations -for the monthly meeting of the club has already been made. It win be held Sat urday, August 27, at the Columbia Gorge hotel. Reservations should- be m by the 32d -If' possible - and can be ' phoned to Mrs. A. E. Crafts. Woodlawn 2I7. Sumner Woman's Relief corps hss or ganised a Past Presidents club with 25 members. The officers are: President. Mrs. Kate Neale : first vice president. Mrs. Eunice M. Sargent ; second vice president, jars. Jennie Burnett: secre tary, Mrs. Anna R. Bewley; treasurer, Mra Alta Hohansheld : color bearer. Mrs. CalQe Pierce. Mra Neale, who was the unanimous choice of the new club. , Is the only remaining charter member of the corps who is a past president. The club will meet the first Tuesday of each month at 12 :20 for luncheon at the homes of members. Centralis. Wash. A child nutrition clinic as well as dental clinic will be held here this fall under the auspices or the centralla -Red Cross chapter, u pervlsed by Miss Lou Hanchette. . New classes of women f r instruction In home nursing will be organized in Octo ber. The local chapter will maintain a booth next week at the Southwest Wash ington fair. ' The Oregon Democratic Study dub will hold a picnic Thursday. August 25, at p. m. at Peninsula park. Mra. Edyth T. Weatherred will speak. There will be music by an orchestra of Ha waiian instruments, i All are asked to bring a basket lunch, cups and spoons; the club will furnish hot coffee. "Mothers' Letters"1 : Portland. Oregon, August 19, 1921. Dear Ethel: So you are going to lire ta Port land! With the best doctors and nurses and the finest maternity hospitals you will have nothing to fear when your little one comes. You will arrive In plenty of time to purchase our layette. I know Just how you feel about the shopping I almost wore, myself to death ior two solid weeks trying to shop In crowded stores. But banish your worries, honey, and go to the Baby's Boudoir, 388 Morrison street. Here you -will find everything you' need and receive none but expert attention. Loads of love and kisses, dear, s . : ' . Your old roommate, ' ' ' " MA1ZIE. - No. 1 Tba MTflh Jh f VAUry. A iwMt (Kxt Install meat will ap pear ra als paper Asg. 14) IS sAU oKr owvicavwr Lay ; Planaod . From . $22.50 Up -388 Morrison hg Nurses Have En j oy able Vacation Trips VACATIONS for the visiting nurse staff commence in the month of June. Miss Myrna Mackley and Miss Al- thea Btoneman having had theirs during that month. They camped on 'the let ter's piece of land at Ellahurst on the highway. - Two comfortable bed were constructed In the tent and the last night found them Quite expert In making bough, beds. r .' Miss Mackley went from there to Ne- halem bay .for a few days outing. Upon arrival a clam bake was in readiness but knowing that a nurse was coming, an urgent call from a lumber camp a long distance away awaited her a hur ried call for auto and driver. Miss Mackley states: "In leas than one half hour after arrival I had given those bas kets of clams and crabs a last look ana was on my way through the big timber. After eight miles of rough roads, wo reached a donkey track we left the ma chine and walked a mile and reached little shack, only to hear the first cry of a baby girl. "An Inexperienced mother and a v anxious father cordially welcomed us. After giving ears to the mother and new baby and arranging for further care. I returned late in the afternoon with the doctor too late for til picnic but happy for my experience." Miss Freda Becker spent the most of July at Bayoeean and Rock way beaches. Miss Mildred Halvorsen. -with her par ents from Salem aad her married brother with hia family from Iowa, spent the month at Long Beach and Sea view. ' Miss Olive Oleaon, with her two sisters and' "Susan Chevrolet," dared the wild and woolley West by traveling to Yellow stone. The roads wore good there was an abundance, of mosquitoes, however. The grandeur of the park was all they had anticipated and well worth the trip. Miss Gertrude Deutsch bad a splendid trip to Chicago. Miss Deutsch was es pecially favored in having been 'chosen ss representative of - the Turn Vers in Gymnasium association to represent It at the national meeting. Miss Deutsch is well known for her beautiful dancing and gymnasium work here In Portland. While there shevlalted the various well known places, such as HuU House, the baby clinics and. of course. Chicago Visiting Nurse association, re turning with renewed' enthusiasm for her district which has been opened In Lenta. Miss Jane Kenny is planning the month. Of December to participate In a family reunion in British Columbia. Miss Mary Doyle, and Miss Frances Klernah are anticipating a trip to Ra filer national park. Vancouver, B. CX. and hope to "round Up" their vacation at the "Round Up" In Pendleton. Or., a sight hitherto unknown to these young women from New York. . Miss Lena Marshall is having a good rest in Bend. Or. Camping and hiking seem to be the activities of this nurse from the Sellwood district. Miss Marion Crowe, superintendent. divided ber vacation. The first part of it was spent In study at the summer school of the University of Oregon ; after that she attended the Washington State Tuberculosis N convention in Aberdeen. From there she with Miss Ann Doyle visited Rainier national park and re mained several days. Miss Crowe then made an auto trip with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kinler. through the Cascade mountains along the Snoqualmie pass and Sunset highway to the Yakima valley. The return to Portland waa from Ooldeadaie down to Lyle. Wash., across the ferry to the Ore gon side and down the beautiful Colum bia highway. "No place like it" Is the one remark at the end ef the Jounwy. -Millions for Clothespins About 20,006,000 feet, of timber each year is used In the manufacture of clothespins. M.i.m.ii.i ! A Great I I Discovery! 1 Raldneea. diseases of the scaln m and hair successfully treated, face 31 It massage, facial Imperfections scl- Jjj w enuncauy imou. A Trial Will CesTlaos Dr. Evelyn H. Treinie f oWUm U Aors siu so " Fresh everT Hay. Morris ow si Bat, TJ)rFJSh and 5th. Tea, Main 77ii fees wb4avbV 1 en VAn -to it wit nluM UformsUloK Export Maternity Corset . Sorivco St; Near Park 1 AJ-' Personnel oim Essay Contest . esIsQiven WASHINGTON. Aug. SO. Three dls Unanlabad im)m. mm-t -wlAr known n hia individual field, win con stitute a national committee to award the four years university scholarship of fered for the best essay written on the subject "Good Roads and Highway Transport," In a national contest among high school pupils conducted under the auspices of the highway and highway transport education committee which has headquarters here.. According to announcement of- the com mittee, the Judges wUl be Dean A. N Johnson, department of engineering, Uni- Judg that's all." However, I really believe that it is because women.like judicial buying which really satisfies. And without "shopping around" they cannot be certain of the wisdom of their selection. However, this is a difficult thing when your time' is rather limited. But for me it is a daily custom. So, why not follow my suggestions? I enter a great many shops each week and I choose of my, own accord only, the , things that I feel are real values and that should interest you to write about.. Every shop and store featured in this column has my personal call and; my, 'assurance th'at-the things I say of it are true without bias. , . You know "a city is what you "make it," so let us all do our utmost to develop Port- : land by encouraging the prices for it. "How Com, Jane?" , "Peter must have struck oil. the way you've been buying such lovely new reed furniture." Jane smiled complacently : . "Why, Mary, most of this is my old reed furniture nothing new except that duck of a round table and those chairs. I sent all the rest to the Beed Specialty. Shop. .-.- They have their own work rooms, and they made my old furniture look like new. And the table set was so reasonable. - Maybe their east sids rents had something to do with that." Sl Williams Avenue. East 3508. For the autumn's sports season comes a wide brimmed, soft crowned hat of amber felt, corded with amber chenille. For more for ma occasions a felt hat may be draped with plumes or abort quilla. The cape coat la promising to be one of the favorites in the fall wardrobe. garment fashioned of old blue broadcloth -flounced with heavy black aatin V an extremely striking version. e Diamonds Must B Going Down! If Z can Judge from the window display of Frederick Miller, situated next door to the Majestic theatre. Hia store is the mecea for hun dreds of young lovers, and after he had told ma of his unusual good fortune In purchaaing hia diamonds. I could understand now his prices are often as much as 30 per cent lower than prices asked by many Jewelers. If you. too, wm drop tn and talk to Mr. Miller, yon may hear the reason for his satisfying prices. Larkspur blue tweed Is a smart material for an attractive suit, and may boast of cuffs and a collar of opossum fur. A putty colored felt hat is vary chic when worn with thia, A Far Capo . Going at Half! I saw yesterday this lovely fur eape at the 8etrU-Opris Fur Com pany at 40t Morrison street.' it is of Fine 'Hudson Seal. 41 Inches In length and cut -along those new -' lines thatjiang so slenderly and yet are so ample. Its very large cape . collar Is of the finest Australian Opossum and falls almost to the waist. The price of this wrap was ' IS60. bt It Is now reduced to SI 25. As It has no duplicate. I would advise yon to see It at once If you are Interested. Flying ends of long silk fringe give a graceful length to a abort summer wrap of erepe de chine that ' barely covers the abbreviated frock beneath It. If the material Is dark, the collars and cuffs may be em broidered la Persian rose, blue and gold. ?"', r Your Boudoir I . Its daintiness Is enhanced by the loveliness of Its furniture. And if yon have been wanting to refurnish your bedroom bat have - found the -task a too expensive one, yon should not delay this week in going ' to the Power's Furniture Company at Third and TamhiU sta, where they are having a special sale of versify of Maryland, chairman,: Harford Powel Jr, editor of Collier's "Weekly, and C H. Huston, assistant secretary of the department of commerce and presi dent of the Lee Highway association. - The scholarship is the gift of H. & Firestone of Akron, Ohio, a member of the committee, offered at the raqnsct of his associates on the committee. The contest represents the first renewal of the Firestone scholarship, the first hav ing been won by Miss Katharine Butter field of Weiser. -Idaho, who attended school last year under Its provisions. It Is believed a similar contest will be bold next year, the committee being urged by eminent educational authorities to re peat a contest that enlists the activities and sympathies of pupils aad teachers alike. The 1SI1 eon test, will be an nounced In February, according to pros ent plans, and closed prior to commenco ment exercises In the schools. After the judges have eliminated an but the best of the 61 they will read, a meeting will be called at Washington, when they will again go carefully over Do we women really love to shop? Most husbands will make hasty reply V. in the affirmative and explain it by saying, "For no jreason they just love to ; man who 'carries the best of merchandise and charges fair suites and separate pieces for your bedroom. The woods are walnut, maple, and similar pieces Including a lew lovely pieces of white enam eled ware. It is always to be re- . membered that the same credit that the Power's Furniture Company ex tenda so gladly at other time la also proffered during these sales. If you are interested tn beautify -Ing your home,- yon should not over look this opportunity. t j A touch of scarlet is most effect ive when its background is dark blue serge, ss Is the case In a little . Hiekson talllenr that Is prominent for its straight lines. The many buttons are also sewed with scarlet. - .:e ;. . j r Hippity Hop - I To ToVs Toggery Shop!, To buy a new suit for Jimmy. The jauntiest ef little play setts and the trimmest of better, suits fare there for htm and for his pretty little sister are a colorful array of alim little day frocks and bouffant dancing dresses. Life assumes the most delightful aspect to the child who la over i years and under 14 after a shopping expedition to the Tot's Toggery. And mothers who want the finest quality tn children's apparel to be combined with a dis tinction of style that they have been unable to find heretofore, will find at this little shop the end of their quest. 42S Washington street is its location. A bright green bunny and much eroes stitehery In green win make whit crepe a delightful thing for a little girl to play in. but when the hour comes for one to go out on one a company manners, a alim irori tn DLaca velvet is lovely on Dionae child. e mm - ' mjo ioa meet Life Halway? Are yon alert and attuned mm every obligation tn life? Both busi ness and social spheres make a peat demand upon our vitality and. tn both eases, the marked success that we desire so keenly is directly dependent upon our physical and ' mental weU being. The Moore Sanitarium Is receiving each week numbers of persons whoaare almost nervous wrecks and Is sending forth each week others renewed In health. The restored poise that this treatment affords -Is also a great factor in the recovery of those who Visit this Sanitarium. If yon will call at the office, vol Selling bo lid- ' Ing. yon will receive com piste tn formation about the Moore Sanl-' tariuro. Whether one lanches or teas at the conn try club or the more formal restaurant, a gown of Mack chif- . fon dotted with white and worn over white will grace either scene. Did He Get Br? hV Every moment of the day! For he was wearing a shirt that had -ben tailored to his order by the Underbill Bhlrt Co. It was spick and span looking, though he said " confidentially that he bad worn It for several dava. And when he showed me his ' monoemm em broidered on the sleeve. I felt very sure that this waa no ordinary shirt company. How enthused I am after my visit there. They showed me the numbers of new patterns tn -fine wool taffeta that have lost ar rived and explained that their sW perlority Is doe to the fact that this material is all woven in Manches ter. England, from especially chosen wool shipped from Australia. Dur ing the war this wot. which Is un usually - long and Hue, waa not " available, so in preference to lower- - -tog their quality. aU production of this material . waa stopped. Now, I the essays and make their final decision. It is believed the result will be known is tun for the successful contestant to en ter college the -coming school year; if the winner Is a senior student. In the event the national prize Is given any pu pil ofner than a-senior la high ncbooU" the award of the scholarship will be de ferred until the winner , is ready "to take advantage of tu The scholarship has a value of not lesa than 14000. -. ;' George' Wine Cellars J ' King George's cellars are under Et James palace, and It 4s from these that an the various royal residences. Includ ing Windsor ' castle and Buckingham palace, are supplied. ' Wines are pur chased: ta the wood and laid down. They are then bottled in the cellars and stored until required. The wine required for Immediate dm is requisitioned only by the chief butler, an official who receives a salary of fsoeo a year. POLLY CLIFFORD. however, it la again being shipped to the Under hi 11 Bhlrt Company, located In the Central building. The chap who leaves for' college soon will want several of these shirts. fleece offers several points to be considered favorably by the young way rownnf Bcnooi, suen raglan shoulder line, leather but- ions ana a matcning cap.- : - (. Bring Your Garden Into. Your Home fvsry Plants within and vfvid window boxes whose brilliant i elooma peer through, your window panea will add to the beauty of your -home through the rainiest of the faH months. They carry with them -the memories of summer but they should be platted and started on h1r colorful way now. The Swiss .Floral Company takea a personal : Interest in beautifying Portland homes, aad their plans and surgee ? Jwrn worked out along the moat economical plana for- you. -East Seventh and Hancock fits. Phono East bU Close hats predominate for street wear among the advance models for auttmn, aad a email black toque excels in smartness, if it be trimmed tn black nronksy fur. Distinction Is ior Sale At the Irwin Hod son Company. If yo have no deckled opinion about what yon afeoald choose in station ery ar the hundred and one little . things that accompany It. you can safely supply all your needs at this establishment. Their stocks may ,. all claim Individuality as a, quality , and they Impart this Idea to your correspondence. S7 Washington . street. The Chenille frock I This newest' of fabrics Is chenille woven on mar- -quisetta and is being fashioned Into f rooks that are the very essence of youth. They are loveliest when made in straight slender hanging frocks. - mm A disUnetlvs fall. salt. The Slender Silhouette Of Today I Is the birthright of every woman. Fashion demands it; comfort seeks tt; and beauty realises " that with- . out It she has no power to attract. , Under the supervision of Elisabeth Marshelle. numbers of women in Portland are-reducing as much as a pound a day. Women outside the . -city 1 are equalling these records through the mall courses that they are taking. J1 this Is done with out the use ef drugs, with no dan- . ger to your health and with per manent results. What Elisabeth Marshelle has done for hundreds of A women on this coast she can do for ' you. Drop in at her suite at S07 . . and SOS Broadway building and talk over the details of your case with her..-;, f.. - . - :, .-;. .- ,.- A colorful note is given the after noon, frock for the fall season by . the long, oriental looking and very . vtvid ear- drops that are being shown at all exclusive Jewelers. . Synthetic Jewels, while holding the beauties of rare stones, minimise the expense of these omamenta.