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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
10 at- Miss .gain Informal Evelyn ; pence's the time were :iss the M fi M 13 MARION DAVISSON. the tfTrtiv hnuse zuest of I, Claire Wilcox, was honored a yesterday with a charming Ii litnrliitnfi nrAidd over by Miss - Tha o-t t r w were all school girls, who were students at fashionable seminary at tne same Miss avisson attended. They Miss v iico. Louise Burns. Miss Davlsson and hostess. m m i '. Of paramount Importance In the vounger smart set for the latter part 'ot this week is the elaborate dinner dunce to be given tomorrow night at Hotel Benson to compliment the Cin derellas' by a group of popular bach-j elors. Portland music lovers will have an unusual treat In the two recitals to be trlven by Estella Neuhaus. the emi nent pianist, at Masonic Temple audi torium on Sunday afternoons. January 11 and 24. .An Eastern critic writes: "Thorough technique, careful study of melodic con tour, crystalline polish of each note and measure, a high sense of values in nuance and dynamics, native refine ment and grace, a spirituality and an Inner responsiveness of musical mood Impart to Estella Neuhaus1 interpreta tion individuality and scholarly dis tinction and rank her as one of the very few great pianists. - Among the patronesses, in addition to the Monday Musical Club and the MacDowell Club, are: Miss Maud Ainsworth. Mrs. rercy Allen. Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer. Mrs. John C. Baird. Mrs. Simon B. Barker, Mrs. Edward Alden Beals. Mrs. Ralph Lord Frackett. Mrs. Thilip Buehner. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. H. s. Butterfield. Miss Ruth Catlin, Mrs. Arthur W. Chance. Mrs. Harry E. Chip man. Mrs. Alfred E. Clark. Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mrs. Robert E. Coffey. Mrs. W. R. Coman. Mrs. James P. Cook. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. Henry W. Cor bet! Mrs. Mary K. Daly. Mrs. Chester Tverlng. Mrs. Robert G. Dieck. Mrs. Chester V. Dolph. Mrs. Russell Ripley Dorr. Mrs. J. J. Edwards. Miss Helens K. Ellers. Mrs. Thomas Erskine. Miss Henrietta K. Failing. Mife Mary F. Jailing. Mrs. Henry R. Failing, Mrs. Charles Austin Fellows, Mrs. W. Fen wick Ferguson. Mrs. Albert Felden heimer. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mrs. Mar cus Fleischner. Mrs. S. Frank. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Leo Friede. Mrs. K I. Fuller. Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby. Mrs. Rodney L- Ollsan. Mrs. Fred H. Green, SfrsJoseph Coulsen Hare. Mrs. William J Hawkins. Mrs. If. A. Heppner, Mrs. George Henry Hill. Mrs. Solomon Hlrech. Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs. Mrs. Charles T. Kamm. Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. William Ladd. Mrs. M. Harry La mond Miss B. Florence Leach. Mrs. b. Llpman. Mrs. John F. Logan. Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Charles Henry Martin. Mrs. E. A. McGrath. Miss Jean Mc Kerchcr. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead. Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. Dorothea Mesick. Mrs. J. W. Minto. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. C. Olds. Mrs. Emery Olmslead. Mrs. June McMillen Ordwav. Mrs. A. C. Panton. Mrs. Fred erick B. Pratt. Mrs. Johnston P. Por ter Miss Valentine Prlchard. Mrs. Frank J. Raley. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. Mrs. Alexander G. Riddell. Mrs. lpha Eugene Hockey. Mrs. Eugene Watson Rockey. Mrs. Iouis Rosenblatt, Mrs. George D. Schalk. Mrs. Robert William Sdiineer, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. U M. Soule. Mrs. Robert H. Strong. -Mrs. Charles Frederic fcwi gert. Mrs. Guv W. Talbot, Mrs. Warren E- Thomas. Mrs. Helen Tuthill, Mr. George A. Vogt. Mrs. William Henry Warrens. Mrs. Horatio W. Wells. Mrs. Calvin Stuart White. Mrs. Charles Thomas Whitney. Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs. Lyman T. Wilcox. Mrs. Theodore B Wilcox Mrs. Richard Wilder. Mrs. Joseph B-'Wiley. Mrs. Holt O. Wilson. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Charles L. Wolverton. Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. A. Wurzwellcr. The Laurelhurst Club will be the soene of an informal dance tomorrow night, tables also being arranged for c:irds. All members and others inter ested sre cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes will be hosts for the occasion. - '' Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler will leave tonight for an extended trip in the Eastern states, going first to St. Paul, thence to Chicago and through the Middle Western States. ; Misses Belle and Lila Brandon were hostesses recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Brandon on Floral avenue. Dancing was enjoyed during the even ing, after which a boffet supper was served. The guests numbered 30. Invitations have been sent out for the wries of dances for the "191Z Follies." which will besrin on January -2 at Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. John M. Welch. Mrs. W. S.. Wymore and Mrs. E. K. Dunbar are actlns as patronesses for the series and the committee comprises u. Rroup of popular girls and boys well known in niah school and fraternity lire lea. Mrs. Nathan Harris, a prominent clubwoman of Ocean Park, Wash., is rasing a few days visiting friends in town. Mrs. Harris also is interested hrartily In the civic development at Ocean Park and an enthusiastic worker. Clubdom Is all astir over the Marx ians' jolly big "1915" party that is to take place this evening at Cotillion Hall. With the enthusiasm that has been shown by the various popular labs of the city in clubbing together, this affair will be most interesting and (feasant. With the ever-popular Web. hers" banjo quintet and the Gerstal and Wylle entertiiners to furnish a variety of pleasure for the evening, this party will be an unusually Jolly one. The xi ii.n. I'util nirkinson. Georae Love. Charles Bauer. Wslter Dickinson. Carl Taylor, PirK jiuinn. iuiiu Om-altnev. Harvey Altnow. Mabel Mas cot, Martha Wciderhold. Edith Miller. Irene Mosher. Hilda Miller. Hasel Gal lagher. Margaret Harvey and Alice Eurke. Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish Clans. ana i-uic3 .x n . i .. . . v.. j - will celebrate the anniversary of the birth or ItoDerc tsurns. ccuiwuuaMi- tional poei. iiu , v ...u " - In Masonic Temple, to aid tha British lied Cross tunas, i ne oesi muie v. enc ami - -- tional dances will participate in this entertainment . i in 4 .. . n. n.diinro. hall J no ciau ' ' 1 1 1 . ' -J'""- on February 5 in Knights of Pythias . . . a xi T- T I UarbnMti enter Mr. n . -j. - - . . talned with a dancing party at tne of the week. The house was decorated beautifully Wltn evergrt-en nu vtiiAia electric lights. A buffet super was aerveo. , . - wrjk Mr and Mrs 1 11U947 f ' 1 - Prommia Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ehmldu Mr. anil .vrs. vaner jicv-rtr-tJie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis. Mr. Mud Mrp. r- i j i.ii n n i. ' . -im 1 V Ilackett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dor ey and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ilackett. rt Herman. Irene Mosher. Hilda ClifX, Jlattltbello Hackett, Agne Torg-- ATTRACTIVE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WHO IS" ON COMMITTEE OP 1915 JOLLIES' DANCE. V: i? vK:.'. i? ( t : :5'4: i f y. J.. - :f,:f;sjf;s!;'-':: S if': f i'vi-ii:i4-':i' 'riu " !'; ' SSI5- WlSiliillilll wtfm EMMiifpSSiii 1 ISS MARY DUNBAR. Grove Photo. ler. Kdna Sattler, Oscar Driscoll, Allen Cutler, Carl Taylor, Laurence Smith, Harry Divobllss. The Rosarian Altsr Society of St. Francis Church will entertain with cards at the parish residence Friday night. Refreshments will be served. i xt v xv" fiohmirlt were hosts for a dancing party Thursday at i ; i t,lnA i?n4 TCiiat Lin coln street. The house was decorated to represent a forest and supper was served picnic lasnion. i nose prcocMi. were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell. Mrs. M. A. Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Honeyman. Edna Sattler. Irene Mosher. Hilda Cliff. Flo II A en AO Tll-flai- OsCar DHS- coll. Fred' Hickox. Elmer Schmidt, Har ry Divobllss, Laurence smitn, ..an lor and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McClurc. . . i I .1 : ...an nat nf ATlSS ,x cnarminH wbuuiui, " 1 ' ... . . . 1 TP Ttiativ SHI laoeiia uuuse iu Jft"" . c, . - emnized Tuesday night at 9:30 at the United Presbyterian Church. Sixth and Montgomery streets, by Rev. Frank Dewitt Indiey. t. . . -. nnpait WHO graduated recently from the Good Sa maritan Hospital. The wedding was attended by many Portland nurses. Mr.. Ristig is a well-known engineer. The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine with shadow lace and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and . . .i XI n ., .1 XT-a mettle Wnlte carnaiiuna. 1 ' left the same evening for Seattle, where the honeymoon win uc pau( c.. will be at home after February 1 at the Luxor Apartments. m , allc-hrfnl l O n f i II !T parties of the week was given Friday night by a group oL iupumr bovs at Baker's Hall. Those present wre LIda Littell, era XT 1- mhotnlliil. III.H A Tl H PT- Darour, Mai n . v. .. . , - son. Virginia Brown. Janett Houvel. Gladys Morgan. Lina Brown, Ruth Dotv. Pauline Chittenden. Eve Bosco vitc'h. Thelma Blair, Ester Doty, Cor nelia West. Marie Carnathan. Helen O'Conner. Hazel Wymore. Virginia Cash. Lillian Bowen. Carrie Mathison, Margaret Fulton and Frank Miknos, Jack Bruhn, Carl Logan. Lawrence Wil son. Zeno I'age. nuruuu unnw""". - . . .1 . . T .11 T.Arn Tlnlr DsV. jonn riMii, " ' ' Gordon Mounce. Clark Pllkington. Max Sohuitz, iete jicuiwu6h"i . ..... .. I.' -i. . n AlaffnlR. neeier. auiu ' " V . Cereal Manning. Raymond Delahunt, Allen Cutler. yaney oiuiijii. Hamlin, Allen Owens. Clarence Stephen son and otners. C.A. a . ' THE ANNUAL banquet or the roung Women's Christian Association will be held at 6:30 o'clock on January 25, in the association headquarters on Broadway and Taylor street. Plans for this meeting were held at the regular meeting of the board on Tuesday morn ing. New officers will be elected and a vacancy on the board will be filled. This is the one great event of the year when the different "secretaries, the ex ecutive board, members of the differ ent committees and regular members of the association meet for a social time andTfet Inspiration for their work for the new year. Registration for this banquet must be made in advance at the desk. On Friday afternoon. January 29, a meeting will be held in the auditorium, -ri.inVi Avorv miA interested in Y. W "C. A. work is invited. Demonstrations of the different kinds or work tne as- ; - : i Antntr will hfl t i VPTl ill OT- O'lV l.llU'U a uw.tin der that the public may get an insight into the various activities carried on In i. ..nniotinn At the annual banquet last year a clever entertainment was afforded the ofricers ana memoera u attended and a similar programme will n.u.nt.ii ii tv,e rtnrfisian of the aft ernoon reception -on January 29. Many delightful surprises will be in store for all who attend tnis gatnerinB. i . , i . 7 An TuhcHq tf 1st a A lllcciiUci ' ' - . . . letter from the National Y. W. C. A. headquarters in New York City was i 1... ri.a T-Tixlhrnnlf tellinsr-of the i i:im u i ........ --' - recent deathof Miss Grace Dodge, the National president or ine jui.ub ' . i--i i.nAnlBtinn MrtiT VOrdfl en a eiiiiouo" - of praise were spoken of the departed leader. juiss iotige ao v " i"""" unuaual ability. She gave liberally not i.. . an1 dtrencrtlT hilt of only UL I I 1 1 ' i . - . m . - , . V. . .. 1.' li her means, ror ine caiisca - . i. ...kiii ne, nr n ii iti h ii 1 1 v . ner" lur mo iiiiuuimiiiB ' . i i rt xricja TlnHsre will be 1" 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 i .1 v. ci- held In the Portland association and other associations inrousnoui j.ue United States on sunaay, reorunrj i. UNEQUALED CLEARANCE WINTER SUITS AND COATS MUST GO Our remaining Winter stock has been divided into four lots, and we will clear them out without regard to cost . Seventy-hve per cent of these are in medium light weight and in colors ; that would be suitable for Spring and Summer wear. Tms carefully selected stock is too well known to require comment Portland s well-dressed women know HoUiday quality and style The gar ments are exclusive and individual -unlike any others shown in Portland and must be seen to be appreciated. S.75 12.75 This assortment gives everyone an opportunity to secure a high class, man-tailored suit or coat at a price all can afford. For merly sold at from $22.50 to $38.50. The material in the skirts alone is worth more than we are asking for the suit. Included in this lot are suits and coats that formerly sold from $35.00 to $50.00. Exclu sive novelties in the new shades and materials and practically all sizes, both short and long coats. $ 1 8.75 Practically all our remaining suits are included in this lot models that for merly sold up to $65.00. While the as sortment is large and varied, the garments are individual, and an early selection will be to your advantage. Imported Models, formerly from $65.00 to $135.00, now only $27.50 None excepted These are our very smartest and most exclusive models-in this hign . dS sti and three Sees. Suits in Panned velvet chiffon broadcloth, duvetyn bayadere and velour gaberdine. All sizes and colors-$27.50. C E. HOLLIDAY CO 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park. CALEXDAK FOR TODAY. Society- Formal dance at Multnomah Club tonight. ' Red Cross Society benefit dance with Miss Clara Louise West as i hostess at rioiet xuunonniu. I MeetinfC ot St. Ann's Charitable Society this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Clubs. I Social Workers' Club banquet, Haxelwood. 6:10 o'clock tonight. Pareat-Teacher Aaaoolatloaa. North School. St. Johns this afternoon. S o'clock. Ladd. this afternoon. S o'clock. a EADIXG clubwomen of the city will La be among those who will attena the banquet to be given by the Social Workers' Club tonight at tne azei w,! Misc. t. Rose Goodman, Mrs Margaret Thoroman, Dr. Arthur Evans Wood, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Miss ray Myers and others have been busy planning the affair, which gives prom la. r,f hplne- one of the most interest- in., tnoetinra of the season. Father v. v n-Hara will srive an address on Xow Wages." Dr. Otis Akin will cnoav nn "Socialized Medicine": Pro- .soo. TV v Osrhnrn will Kive a talk on "Prevention of Unemployment." and Dr. Arthur Chance -will speaK on so cialized Dentistry." The banquet will be served at 6:30 o ciock ana me u dresses will follow. ... Mrs. J. H. Basley was unanimously re-elected regent of Willamette Chap ter, Daughters ot. me Amern.nu , ... . i. . ... ,. i ., ... n f lhA nnrnniza tion held yesterday at the home of tne . mhA nl.ontor. will continue tO reseni. j.ht; v. .... (. . .. take active interest in Red Cross work and will keep up its part in sewing for the Red Cross Society. Mrs. E. A. Tay lor was elected chairman of the com- i.. .hto iianapimani of work. In IIHLICU V" ".' " -f addition to Mrs. Bagley. other officers elected were: Vice-regent, Mrs. E. A. Beals; secretary. Miss Emma Howell; treasurer. Mrs. T. W. Sharpe; registrar, Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish: member of the board, Mrs. J. M. Knight. The literature department of the Port land Woman's Club will meet on Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Charles H., Chap man will be the lecturer of the after noon. He will speak on "The New Lit erature." Terwllliger Parent-Teacher Associ ation will meet in the Terwilliger school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Duncan will read a paper on "Moving Pictures Their Use and Abuse." A discussion will follow. Oth er features will make the meeting ad ditionally interesting. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Associ ation will meet on Friday afternoon. Tom Richardson will speak on the "City Beautiful" movement. There are many wars in which the school chil dren can assist in making the city a garden spot and in keeping yards and parks clean and attractive and these are being explained by representatives of the committee who speak at many of the meetings. Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa tion held a most interesting- meeting last Friday, when Mrs. George, of Courtney road, was elected president. Mrs. William Fiebig gave a talk on "Organization." Mrs. Martin Wagner, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations, spoke on "Child Wel fare." After the proeramroa a social hour was enjoy ea over tne icauuj.o. t i- fi.nm.a(rafnnal Woman's Home Missionary Union and the Oregon 1 U f hnarfl Of missions Will uih.iii.(i " 1 .iiw w- meet with the women of the Waverly Heights Church tomorrow momma t". 11 o'clock. w . ... 1- Da,..Tlarhar ASSOCia- V uuuaLui.n . . " - . . ii, v nn r,irlev aftarnnon at lion Will incca . . J 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will give an address on "Co-operation." Mrs. V-. ii -d: i xt u w u Akers and Mrs. French will speak on the City Beautiful," ana jurs. rneoou i will give a talk on social craiwa. ; . i .j i .. i ugtfitmpTtt work SOCiai Wl Duvi.i -- will be discussed by Mrs. L. C. Lamser. Mrs. E. Ktngsiey win sim i"" v,.. The singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" will he a feature. - - . it.i - Dti..j rii-oHtii TTnion of Sun day School Workers held their execu tive meeting at the home of the Presi dent, Mrs. r . t uook, in x-. Park, on Tuesday last. Luncheon was served at the noon hour, following which the regular businass meeting was held, naos were umuo . . ,1 TTnAn hmir " which IS tO be uraucu - given In connection with the Sunday school county convention noun -held in this city. The regular meeting - . , , ,7 ..,1 iT.Inn will hf held OD Ot IHO XJ 1 xvi. vt ... v .. .. --- Friday, at 3 P. M.. in room A. Public Library. Sunday scnooi wui o get up-to-date methods of teaching from these meetings. 1 At the North Scnooi of St. Johns the . . a.eru.latinnnf the school will meet this afternoon at 3 o clock. "How We May liive uur uiuui Best Opportunities" will be the topic !ncinn Thn children of Miss Stevens and Miss Kennedy's classes will present an attractive jiiuei-uu... i.ii. anil anne-il. MUSiC Will 06 a special feature. The pictures will be . .... i ..a htrrhaat awardea tne rooms iii6 - representation lit the attendance of parents. There is a lively contest for this honor. Clubwomen of the city are anticipat . . i- - ..aiian rniinrlt luncheon. which will be held on Saturday In the Hotel Benson. Reservations may u made by telephoning Mrs. C. N. Rankin. East 2301. Snapshots x. . The Thoughtless No. THE boy came rushing into the kitchen, where the sister was pre paring the noonday meal. The mother was sick and upon the daughter of the house had devolved the housekeeping tasks. She was somewhat new at the work and a bit hurried and worried, for father would be home in a few minutes for dinner. "Oh, sis," exclaimed the boy as he banged in, "all tne fellows are going to have lunch out on the lot. Can't I take mine out there to eat it?" "No," exclaimed the sister, a bit sharply, and went on nurrying m tum- .v. Jinnar fnr f II t 1 I" picto i " .......... - . mi I ..' .. r.,.., nlnnnan nuPI Ixtlt Od 1UO ""fa . w . " " was a self-controlled lad and mother was sick and things not as uauai, L ; . V, i anH elnwlv WP 71 1 Ollt. An aunt who had come downstairs from the sickroom witnessea me jutio incident. As she set down the tray she had brought she said kindly: "Alice, wasn't that a thoughtless no'? Tou have taken the sunshine out . T n .4 i nn nfll)jn to think OL .7 7'C 0 n J Mwfc I whether you could grant his request or not." "But I haven't time now to put up a lunch for him," objected Alice. "Father doesn't have much time for his dinner and it has to be ready for him when he comes." "That is true enough." replied the aunt. "But you might have put up a . I . .- . . .X.A nnlnh lunch later, uul mai w hui i.,..., i. : .- 1 ..hllaaalv aavlnP ' n ' Wll f. Tt you might have said, 'W ait and 1 11 t iM ,. .nnllir HlHn't hnvf time to sec 11 J-" wu consider it. That would have been more just and reasonaDie ana job woumu have had a sense 01 injury aim icac.i.- . ... V. 7 V. narhena ll f now has bC- lUCUl, aviiw, ,j . . . , , cause you didn't consider his request . . . I .x. ATanM nA0 on1 Wltn a husband and children of her own. but she says that little suggesuou oi u" . ' . 7 r Iflpalflnlalila 7 ol II tO aunitl ua irecu v. i.n""." her. She saya it has steadied her many a time when sne nas oeen incnucu w . 7 ik.i7CTvtla77a IninaHant "No" S1VO tl, L17VJUfcl..lJU w. . , . to some plan of her husband's. If at the time ne proposea n. ena vwmi give it consideration, lnsteald of flatly turning it down, she has given the an swer that has soothed instead of irri tated. The children have come to know that If mother can do the thing they want done she will. And so they wait with commence ror ner uauw 7 1 nA ahem TlnfTfln Tlriered "No. you can't." to be changed after much . ... A nHAw4. aa 111. ollfl- wneeniiiis axim xvca.ai7a " dren's part t "Tes. you can." a process of child-training not always good for the child. A good many of us are given to the thoughtless no. are we not? It creeps mto our daily experience even though we may not vent it upon husband and children. Perhaps the suggestion of the wise aunt may be helpful to us. 1b-NlGHTJ .gyJItos Walker. Hester and Her Gold. ONCE upon a time there lived a woman who had two daughters, Jane, her own daughter, and Hester, her stepdaughter. Jane would never help her mother, and spoke cross to her many times; but Hester was a good girl and helped her stepmother J nA,id aalil iinWinri thinCTS. They were very poor, and one day Hester was working in tne emuci, wondering if the vegetables would grow a 7 . 1. .7 1 11 T V I Tl GT when ailU IXCep L 7K7 1 11 1 7 17 11. l .- she saw something shining in the earth. She picked it up and found it was i i,i m,A miTshpd aside the lX 77 L t, 17171. .7 " a earth and found another piece; she hurried into tne nouse to snow n-i good luck to her stepmother and sister, '-nrkawa aa vnn finfl it?" asked Jane. 7 111.1 V 111.1 l - ' n v U77..ti7. toiri her Jane hurried out to the garden and aug arouna nm n.ir.lahlaa cimi 1 i Tl ST BOmA Of tliem in lier eagerness to find the gold, but she did not una it. ana sne cumo um-n. the house feeling very cross. .11. 7 . . 7 .1 -.I.... n.A 717717 Tli.rA fthfi IOU 17 11 II 11 1 71 71 7 . 77 mi. 1' " 1 , told Hester. "The garden belongs to me as much as to you. ..r i.ii f ail for fond." Hester replied, "and you will receive as much as anyone. TX... 7 .. n.a0 net 17 77 1 7 K 7 7 O fl wanted the gold; and so Hester gave I. nnA n7 t I, a nt.I7AB. 11 77 1 17 717 17 1 VTiv j. . 'J' he next morning Jane said: "I am going to the city to Duy a nun. suwi.. ..ifteh a-lfl " daiH her 1 U 11 HIB 1 n 1 . 1 1 i. , " . V. 7 7 7 T ,,..., Tins CriVATl VOU half U1UL17CL. 117.1711.1 D-- of what she found, and will spend the rest for food, and you are going to the city to spend your goia ior a areas S . .. 1 (7 " ivr yuuiauii. "I am tired of living here." replied Jane, "and I am going to buy a silk gown and live in the city," and she went out of the house without say ing "goodby to her motner or nesmr. She had walked along only a short distance when she met an old beggar woman. "Please help me, said tne, oeggar. "I am faint with hunger." 77i r.t v.in -nil " renlied Jane. "I am on my way to the city to buy a silk gown, ana l cannot De uoincicu Willi 171. t, 1' "Will you help me to a well, where t can tret a drink or cool water; nalrail ttlA 1"7 H " (i M I "I have no time to waste," replied Jane. "I must hurry to the city," and she left the poor oia woman sianums in the road. The same day Hester told her step mother she was going to the next town to buy food, "and 1 win onus juu new cap. too," she said. You are a good girl, saia ner step mother. "You are kinder to m man Mir nn;n nailP htflP." Hester kissed her stepmother and' j. j .u. -Aa On thn wav an ft went uuw 11 mo , . ; met the same beggar that Jane had refused to help. "Please help me." said the old bee gar. "I am faint and must have food. "I have no food to give you.' saiu Hester, "but I will give you a drink or cool water from the well yonder, and if you wait until I return from town I will bring you food." The old lady waa glad to have the water, and said she would wait until Hester returned from town. Hester hurried away, and bought the food and the cap for her stepmother, and when she returned there was the old beggar waiting for her. Hester gave her a loaf ot bread. "You can take it home with you, and here is an apple and some meal," said Hester. And then the strangest thing hap pened. As she handed the bread to the old woman, loaf upon loaf piled up beside her; the ground was covered with apples, a bag of meal waa lying on the ground, and when Hester looked at her basket it was filled, and so . i . . 7 .1 t nr. it Heavy bur lwuiu nv. "You will need a wagon to carry all your things nome, saia me om wvmc.... "This does not belong to me," said Hester. "Yes, it does," said the old woman; i. i . ,. 7.777.1 imvA n. horse and wagon," and she touched a big rock as she spoke, and there stood the horse and wagon, ready to take Hester and her provisions home. Hester began to pick up the apples and put them into the bottom ot the wagon, but the bag of meal was heavy and so was the basket, but the old woman touched them and Hester lifted them witnout leeinig tneir weisni "You are a good girl," said the old .. - . V. mail vmir I? Ill il with w uiuaii i .""Tl ...ii.. . n j i your selfish stepsister and you helped a stranger, and best of all, you aro kind to your stepmother, who is fond of you. When you reach home, do not be surprised at anytning tnat naiii-eno. for I am your fairy godmother, and r x I .1 ll... 7..U fnr 7-1777 In final " L DUI1CU lllC 7j 7 ii iiii .7 - - -" - Hester thanked her for all the good luck tnat naa come to nt-i, " v home, and when she took the things from the wagon there was so much that part naa to De storea in ma . And instead of one cap for her step- motlier, uiero wcio i Her stepmother wondered how one piece of gold could purchase so much, and Hester told her about the fairy godmother. The next day Jane returned from the city without the silk gown. "My gold was stolen from me. and I am tired and hungry, sne toia mem. an .7 i J....I7. tn ha hAlnerf ' lOU UU J 1 71 1. U77.77.7 7 17 1 11 I 7 -i . . i. .. - 1 . , . , , U...A an selfish: sum uci mviuci i - but if you are willing to do your share of the work and help Hester, If l willing, you may siay. Hester was quite wllllnw to pv Jane, and Jane wan ao ashamed of the way she had behaved In the past that she did more than her share of the work, and showed in many way. m she had repented of the selfish manner in which she had treated her mother and Hester. (Copyright. 1J14. by Mcriu Newspaper Earn l hourly producing candlea. exhibited r eiaeniit-niici Washington street; rreo niairii. Croaker. 475 Salmon. Adv. MY TIRED FEET ACHED "liZ" Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Feet Spread Out in a Bath of "TO." "Just eouldnlt wait to take my bat off f IS Jut take your nhoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crlnkled. aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that "T1Z bath. , When your feet feel like lumrs t lead all tired out Just try "TIZ." lis grand its glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callousoa. and. bunions. . There's nothing like "TIZ." Tt's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a US-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department slore don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet art: how com fortable your ("hoes feel. You cn wesr shoes a fize smaller if you de.iire. THE HAIR THAT ARTISTS ADMIRE Ask an artist what he considers the chief charm of beautiful hair and he will answer that he looks for even color, brilliance and a looseness that eliminate any hard, definite lines. Naturally beautiful and healthy hair are obtained by retaining a perfectly clean head. In washing the hair it Is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist: dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Second Anniversary Sale Dugan & Hudson Shoes 20 less - than regular prices. A full ranee of leathers and alsea to select from In this as well as nonierous other standard makes ot Girls', Boys' and Infants' Shoes. Expert Children's Shoe Fitting I 143 Sixth. Opp. Meier 4z Frank's. LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THEATER SUPPER in the Arcadian Garden affords the public the best cuisine, service and entertainment. The price are reasonable. Business Men' Lunch. 12 to 2. 50c. Table d Hole Dinner. 6 until 8. $1.00. Supper a la carte. You can afford to get the best. "There's a Difference" Hotel Multnomah If you want a better coffee at a lower price, ask for German-American Steel-cut, in air-tight tins, 30c the pound; 3 for 85c. noasted. steel cut and packed I- Tertian dally by L.sg C