THE News of the Churrhes' RIBBON BEDECKS SPRING HATS; ---- TAJAMAS REPLACE TEA GOWNS FIRST A. M E. ZION CHURO* 417 William* Ave. R«v. John P. Mot eland, pastor. The Stranger's Sabbath Hum* there ever s sensori when I u theme of fascinating Interest. W AS The styling of pajamas Is a matter ribbon did not play an Interest­ ing part In the prugnoli of millinery designT Nor Is this spring an r * cep- lion to the rule. In tact, creative genius Is making u record for Uscir In SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Its running and rumples handling of ribbon. It almost seems a* If the mod 62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8. E. ernlatlr way of conjuring ribbons Into Hahlmth School, 10 A. M. liible cocardes and conventional foldings, Study, II A. M. Y. 1». M. V, so plultlngs and whut not la us scien­ tifically carried out as s two-plus two- ciety, 2 1’. M. Mrs. K. O. Johnson, equals four problem In arithmetic. I«ourttWd k it truly woiulwrful llsrrkn urn- n llM . In Ifcetr make-up no iiolnina o r narrotlaa n r« used; p e r f a e t l r hnrmlrso. and m n n jr nrntn nnd h«rtm that k « un«t n r« unknown to tk « mtsdlrnl |>n frwtlon o f V* day. A V O ID O I’ K IIA T IO N M by ta k ln * k it rrmadUa In tlm « fo r M om nrh, l« U | h l, Cold*. Kheu- m ttlsm . Kidney. Lung. L iver, C atarrh. Ilkwd. In flam m ation , N e u ra lgia ami nil fem a le and tk lld r e n a a ilm en t* Call or w .lte. Kent by m all or parrel poet. C. G E E W O C H I N E S E M E D I C I N E CO. 1S1H Ata.r g. W. r .n o r Third SELL OUR Q U IC K S E L L IN G M E D IC IN E S and T O I L E T GOODS P A Y W H E N SO LD . BE Q U IC K BO X 2273. D E S O TO S T A T IO N . M E M P H IS . T E N N . Ingenious and methodical ribbon inn nlpulatton which mork* the trend of the mode. This charming version of an all-ribbon hat. for even the crown nnd brim are covered. Is In lovely Charming Spring Hats. nsere shading, for mother of p- nrl col­ orings are part of tlilu season's glory. griicefiil negligee Jacket of mutch fub In connection with rihhon fashions rlc Is lined with orchid. Just now the most Important word* Among new Paris Ideas In pajamas sre belting and velvet. Millit ers are for the ut-horae tea I* a model of using these two types more Ilian any black satin Over tills Is worn u emit other. As Important as the kind and i of the fabric made with flowing quality of the new ribbons I* their col­ - sleeves and a yoke, the entire en oring, a* evpreaaed by one all Impor­ j livened with elaborately colorful em tant word, namely puatcl. If the toque ; broidery. or turban bo nil of belting ribbon, Sleeveless models are In the list of which la faahlon'a whim at the mo­ | accepted pajama fashions. A very ment, It will take on a springlike fresh i lovely garment for the boudoir Is ness of some lovely pastel rose, green, made o f rose crepe bordered with blue, tunlte or gray, very likely. Like­ wide Inrkspur blue. A single hug- wise the velvet ribbons which enhance rose with leaves Is embroidered on the new hsngkoka. felt* nnd linlr lint* the froat of the straight sli|M>ver ire In exquisite pastel tone* or tint*. blouse. The last word among pnjntnn mode- Not only nre tailored ribbon effects Important, for fanciful ribbon trim* j I* the cape model. There lire the play • becoming part In the millinery 1 usual pajamas and blouse for thl* "Cash paid for False Teeth. Dentel Gold. Platinum and Discarded Jewel­ ry. Hoke Smelting A Rrfining Co.. Otsego. Michigan.— Adv hi PATENTS — & CO. A i i 303 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C- O ver 34 Y ea rs ' E ap eriente Daily Fashion Hint un* ft-— " Smartness and severity are synony­ mous terms in the lexicon of fashion, and both arc eloqucntljHMtrprsted in this model in natural color kasha cloth trimmed with novelty braid whose color scheme combine* black, red, anil old blue. The blouse close* in aurplice fashion, lieing worn with a skirt that ii plaited in front and plain in l>ack. Medium size require* 4ffi yards 40-inch material anti l/ t yard* novelty hrnid. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 3918. Size», 34 to 44 inches bu»t, 43 tents. Advised Young Girls scheme a* well. The model lit the left top of the collection here pictured shows un Ingenious ribbon trim a* doe* also the hat In the center. Both these rlhhtms have metallic weaves for their foundation. The taffeta slinpe helow to the left «how* a clever Introduction of plaited ribbon which semi outlines xelvct tabs, million binding details the lint shown Inst. To consider pajamas ns merely sleeping garments Is to limit the role assigned them on tho singe of fashion. To be sure, there nre those of printed crepes und voiles, also snleen and similar tub fabrics de­ signed for that purpose nnd many there are who prefer them to any oth er nlghtrobe. The modern woman, however. Is replacing the trailing tea gown with a handsome pajama en­ semble. Thus have pajamas become Novel Skirt A novel skirt appears on a gown of taupe rep. This I* arrnnged In deep, flat plaits with corners curved to sug gest movement nnd to give the fash­ ionable Irregular hemline. This dress la cut out In front to show u tnn un ,ler vest. « smart Idea that Is grow Ing In favor. \ X Lovsly Garment fo r Boudoir. style, over which Is posed a cape of rather scant well-fitting lines. The collar Is n standing hand that ends In ties. Flower trimmings made of multi colored yet subdued pastel coloring- supply the decorative note. Those ambitious to do home-sewing can find nr. more Inspirational work for deft Angers and Imagination fin design than Is presented In the new. novel nnd yet practical pnjama en semldes. JULIA MOTTOMLEY. 1918. W naturn N a v a n tn a r U nion 1 slide for one type of frock. The fash Innnhle designers have decreed that dancing frocks this winter must have n "vaporous" effect. They must tloul and swirl like smoke wreaths. This effect Is ibtulned hy many petal«! skirts of tulle nnd chiffon or as In » id new skirt, hy ostrich plumes. N e w Sm art Color ITitlnum gray Is a color which I* rapidly becoming more and more pop The color colled smoke now so nlnr not only for costumes and lints prevalent in Eastern cities la rospou- hut In footwear as well. Some W reath Effects L33UBUKBU Concerning Health LODGE DIRECTORY kuSí MOKE A U T O S T H A N ROADS C A N H A N D LE fonstructlon of paved roads la lag­ ging farther ami farther behind the production of automobiles and trucks. Au Interesting comparison may lie drawn between the output of motor vehicles and the road* paved during the recent years by replacing the mileage of the hlghwuys built by the number of ear* thst can use them at the same time without too great con gestlon. On each mil# of two-track road built there la room for 200 automo­ biles, according to figure* recently cited by I lean A. N. Johnson of the University of Maryland. In a palier before the Amerlean Society o f f.'lvll ■engineers at New York. But with this number there can be no passing around slower-ihovlng vehicles, and all cars must move at a uniform speed In this paper Dean Johnson gave flfty to ality feet as the minimum spacing between cars—or sixty to seventy five feet. Including the length of the car Itself—when the car» were moving freely at twenty-five to thirty miles an hour on a main highway. Reducing this somewhat to be con­ servative, 100 cars --an be accommo­ dated In use on each side of a mile, or 6,280 feet of pavement 18 feet wide, so long as they keep In line and all run at the *ame rate. On this basis last year only one- third of the 3.680,000 motor vehicle* produced could be u*ed at one time on the concrete roads built during the year. While this 1* a better showing, proportionately, than In 1019, when leas than one-sixth of the new enrs could be so accommodated. In the ac­ tual number of surplus ears the con­ gestion Is growing. In 1014 the differ­ ence between those mude during the year and those that could be accom­ modated by the concrete road* built waa only 350,000: In 1010 It was l.flfirt,- 000. while In 1024 It bad risen to x -x -< «x -:- x -x -x -x -* :- x Knifchts o f Pythias o f N. A.» S, A.* E.| A*i A . and A« (Operatirg Under Supervi- sion o f U. B. Owernment) Mr*. Anna Filher r,f 01 Washington St., Eugene, f*rcg. say* :—"Ever *ince I was a girl I have taken Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription and it lias been such a wonderful help to me tliat I am glad to give a statement for publication. A* a girl, when I was growing into womanhood, I got all run down in health, was nervous and weak, due to backward development, and had to quit school. Nothing did me any good until my mother began giving me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it completely restored me to good health and I grew into womanhood without any more trouble." Start at once with this “ Prescription” and *ee how quickly you pick up— feel Stronger and better. All dealers. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y , for free advice. Hot R adio-A ctive W a te r Furnished by the G o vern m en t v For AU Baths. Saaitarku has 10 Koran, Diet and Operation Room ;j; Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, I lot and Cold Running Water in Every P.oom. Rates $1 to $3 per day | B A T H RATES: J 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . . $6.50 X 21 Baths to Pythian* and Calanthcans, $8.50 v a Great Lakes Gulls. N O T IC E Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. 0. E. of W ., of Portland, Oregon, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi­ torium. A ll visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re­ spective Temples are invited to meet with us. Prevention of Rabies. Apple Tree's Productivity. P A U L IN E Y O U N G , Daughter Ruler. ROSE C IT Y LO D G E No 111. L B. P. 0. E. of W .. M E E T S the 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G S OF E A C H M O N TH AT T H E S T A G A U D IT O R IU M , Ml V» E. M O R R ISO N STREET. ALL V IS IT IN G BR OTH ER S A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . T. H. W IL L IA M S , E. R. S T A G A U D IT O R IU M 3813» E. Morrison St. Profits Depend on Feed You W ant a Good Position Vtry well — Tak* the Accountancy and Business Management, Private Secretari­ al, Calculator. Comptometer, Btenogra- prlc, Penmanahlp, or Commercial Teach­ ers’ Course at Behnke-Walker The foremost Business College of the Northwest which ha* won more Accuracy Vwuril* nnd Hold Medals than any other ,chool In America. Send for our Success Catalog. Fourth Street near Morrison, Portland, Or Isaac M. Walker, Pres. P. N. U. No. 14, 1926 LULA HUBBARD, Daughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., meets the second and fourth Fri­ day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 38154 E. Morrison S t G. N. W H IT E . C. C. J99-US MIOl »s e g S9 E. J. M IN O R . Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg. A R T H U R N E LS O N , K. of R. & S. Levi P. Jonesi Post No. 118 ara d Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o ’clock at its Headquarters and Club Rooms. 28454 N. 17th Street A ll ex service men are welcome to join. For further information CALL BROADW AY 5426 SAMUEL MALVERN, Post Commandtr J. P. F I N L E Y The apple tree is the longest lived and one of the largest and most pro­ ductive of all American common fruit trees. A large apple tree often pro­ duces from ten to twenty barrels of fruit a season. Little Farm ? £ £ i $ y. I. B. P. 0. E. OF T H E W O R L D That gulls and terns Inhabiting the Great Lakes region scatter over a wide range during their migratory flights has been indicated by a check­ up kept on banded birds, according to William I. Lyon of the Inland Bird as­ sociation. who marks more than 3,500 | of the fowl yearly In an effort to learn their length of life, mating habits and traveling ability. nounced good for years to come. This Use of Wool and Cotton. Is highly questionable. But when ft does become unserviceable. It will be Woolen fabrics are almost as old replaced by concrete, making a 40-foot concrete pike. The policy Is later to | as linen. They were used by the an- j eient Egyptians and by the Greeks of Increase the width to 50 feet. AI1 this Is a start In the right direc­ Homer’s time. Cotton is of great an- tion. Effective progress In highway 1 liqulty. It was known to the ancient building which shall accommodate the Egyptians and Greeks. traffle of the future means the adop - tlon of u simple policy to be applied Shake Well. on all through routes. It Is “ concrete Jltumle (about to take medicine)— roadways 50 feet wide.” The sooner Here, mother! I want grandma to the carrying out of such a policy be­ gins, the better. For the next few ¡give me my medicine tonight! Her years the aim should be to be ahead I hands shake so. of traffle requirements, not merely up First to Use Violin? to them or a little behind. Caspar da Sala. who worked about 1560, was the first maker who is Substitutes for Milk known to have produced the violin. Keeping cows has never been con­ sidered a recreutlon. They have been Earnestness Supreme. kept because the experience of men There Is no substitute for thor­ l*lnd showed his dependence upon them Hiid their product. A person can oughgoing. ardent and sincere ear­ get along with substitutes for milk nestness.— Dickens. and butter for some time but after a Near while a crnvlng for the real product Oakland, of the cow develops. People who nt first note no difference between butter California and butter substitutes, after a num­ Industrial Capital o f the West. ber of months often come almost to Full price, $900. $90 down; $10 per mo. loathe the sight of a substitute. F J. LYMAN. 3751 fcwfe». 0*kM. UHww. The ultlinnte aim of dairy farming Is to produce a profit from milking cows. Profits depend upon reducing the cost of production to the very lowest point possible. This can be accomplished, not hy reducing the amount o f feed given the cow, hut by administering feeds In such propor­ tions and In such quantity as will cause the cow to reach her maximum production. Each cow has her Indi­ vidual needs which enn he nscertulued only by constunt observation. I £ 415Vi Malvern Avenue X Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. ? Largely by means of dogs, the fa­ mous French investigator, Pasteur, 2,430,000. worked out bis preventive treatment for rabies, a treatment which has re­ Automobiles Tested to duced the mortality of persona bitten Find Wind Resistance from IS to less than 1 per cent. Now The engineering experiment station dogs are being treated in a protective of the Kanaa* State Agricultural col­ manner, so that they do not become lege la working on a problem to de­ rabid.—Hygeia Magazine. termine the wind resistance encoun­ tered by the average automobile on Attitude Toward a Friend. the public highways. Tld* experi­ Deliberate long before thou conse­ ment. under the direction of Prof. L. E. Conrad, head of the civil engi­ crate a friend, and when thy impartial neering department, la only one of a Justice concludes him worthy of the group of Investigation* being carried bosom receive him joyfully and enter­ ont by the national highway reseurch tain him wisely; impart thy secrets board In nn effort to discover the best bodily and mingle thy thoughts with material for surfacing road*. The college has already completed his; he is thy very self; and use him • large share of Its work a* tests so; If thou firmly think him faithful, have been made of 18 different type* thou makest him so.—Quarles. of bodies on various cars. The exixr- lments are being carried on iu an Another Boom. Improvised wind tunnel 50 feet long. A new needle-finding button is said 12 feet wide and 10 feet high. A to save the worker’s time by encourag­ motor-driven fan la placed In a posi­ tion to offer a maximum wind veloc­ ing the needle to slide easily into the ity of 80 miles per hour. An nutonio- thread holes. The underside of the blle Is driven Into the tunnel and button is molded in such a way that fitted on a swinging platform to which wide-mouthed channels guide the are attached spring balances for meas­ needle towards the holes.— London Tit- uring the resistance of the car's area BiU. against the wind pressure. The data .so far taken Is Interest­ Use for Fishes' Scales. ing. It has been found that n car Pearl essence is obtained by rub­ traveling at 10 miles per hour devel­ ops a wind resistance of only five bing off a substance from the scales ponnds per square Inch, while at 40 of certain fish, freeing from foreign miles per hour the total resistance of , matter and suspending in water or wind amounts to 110 pounds, or 22 j other suitable liquid. In this coun­ times greater than the first speed try the scales of herring and men­ with only quadruple speed. haden are used. Plan Widening Lincoln Way in Pennsylvania x~ Pythian Bath House and Sanitation & SON M O R T IC IA N S The prospect of a 40-foot roadway on the Lancaster pike from Philadel phla to Downiugtown (30 miles) Is de­ cidedly welcome. The 20-foot width has long since ceased to gve effective accommodation to the large and grow Ing stream of truffle along this section Hint to Husbands. of the Lincoln highway. | A shrewd husband doesn’t say: The Improvement, which hns al­ "That cheap hat is prettiest.” What ready begun, will be an addition of a he says is: “ I think, dear. It makes 10-foot concrete bed on each side of the tar surface. The latter is pro­ you look too young."— Detroit News. . PATENT LAW YERS — SU R PLIC E CLOSING FE A TU R E D fe O A p l t llL D lt f X Obtained. Scud model or sketch and wc will promptly send you a report. Our book on Patrnts and Trade-marks will be (cut to you on request. D. SWIFT ADVOCATE Montgomery at Fifth Phone Day or Night Main 4322 High-Brown FacePowder A superb toilet necessity. In four shades— Natural. Pink, Brunette and White. High Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar­ ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who core«. Manufactured only by T H E 0 V E R T O N -H Y G IE N IC MFO. C O M P A N Y CH ICAG O MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y 312 Macleay Bldg., Portland Pacific Coast Distributor ROUGH W A SH DRY W ASH E A S T 0883 E A S T 0883 NEW SY ST E M LAUNDRY O R IG IN A T O R S OF IN D I V I D U A L W A S H IN G W s Do Not Mark Your Clothing 2 IN 1 WASH W ET W ASH 607 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon