10
THE aiOSNIXG OREGOXIAy, THUESDAT, OCTOBER 2S, 1915.
SOOOOOO O OOOOOO O OO
.0e? 000 000000000 ooeee oo ooo ooooooeoeoeo
Ml
i ii fTl' ' T T T w"" t -T- it w -r r -w tt t wwt
m mmm 1
T
II -:i
LBV
GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
a
MISS V'ONA GUTHRIE entertained
yesterday afternoon . with a
bridge party in honor of Mies
Grace Peters, bride-elect. - Gnests were
asked for four tables of the game, card
honors falling to Miss Elizabeth Jacobs
and Miss Ruth Teal.
A dancing- soiree for Miss Axa
Genevieve Paget will be given this
evening- at the Dolph place. 300 Jeffer
son street, at 8 o'clock. This is Miss
Fagret's first appearance in public, and
the is a clever little dancer.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan left
yesterday for a visit of a few weeks to
the fair in San Francisco.
Mr. Logan is one of the commission
tta and makes frequent trips to the
Oregon building
Mrs. E. C. Taneyhill will give an
other of her current events talks this
morning at 11 o'clock at Wheeldon
Annex. Society women and all those
Interested In the events of the day are
invited.
One of the skating parties at the
Ire Hippodrome Tuesday night was that
for which Mr. and Mrs. Horace Meek
lem were hosts. Their guests were
Dr. Bergen, of St. Paul; Miss Marion
M. Slate, of Boston, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Lockwood. After the skat
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Mecklem further en
tertained their guests with an informal
upper.
A Lester Heyer. Jr., has returned to
Portland after a visit of a month at
Colorado Springs with hla family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Buchner have
returned from a two-months1 trip to
Hew York City.
The Scottish Rite committee in
charge of the parties during the com
ing Winter has selected the following
dates: November H. December 9, Janu
ary 13, February 10 and March 9, these
dates falling on the second Thursday
of each month. Special features will
be introduced during the season. Card
playing also will be provided at these
parties during the winter.
Frank Davles, of Tacoma. Wash.,
and Mrs. E. J. Townsend, of this city,
were married Monday at 332 Harrison
etreet by Rev. Perry Joseph Green.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence of a few relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home in this city until Spring, when
they txpect to go to reside at American
Lake, the home of the bridegroom.
The Guild of St. David's Episcopal
Church is anticipating a most enjoyable
evening Tuesday, November 2, when
it will entertain friends with a pres
entation of "Much Ado About Noth
ing," given by the dramatic depart
ment of the Portland Shakespeare
Study Club at the Parish House. A
vhort musical programme will precede
. the play.
Society women who are interested in
the Woman's Exchange are preparing
for the annual sale and tea, which will
be an event of Tuesday, November 23.
Miss Irene Reynolds will give a Hal-
, loween party Saturday night to a num
ber of her high school friends at her
home, 950 East Davis street.
' Halloween games, dances, etc., will be
features of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Latz have returned
from a visit of several weeks at San
Francisco, where they were guests of
their sons and daughters.
-
One of the most keenly anticipated
events of the week is the initial party
of this season's series at the Portland
Heights Club to be given tomorrow
night. All members, including former
and present, are invited to this Hal
loween parry.
Cards and dancing will be features
of the evening. Autumnal foliage and
special Halloween decorations will be
used. Supper will be served. The com
mittee In charge Includes Mrs. A. D.
Charlton. Mrs. J. E. Davidson and Mrs.
Jay Smith. Patronesses for the even
ing are Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. W. S.
Dinwlddie. Mrs. A. B. Slausson and Mrs.
R. L. Donald.
Three affairs, which have in the
past proved so popular with the
Heights set. will be given each month
at the club.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club will give its annual dancing party
tonight at the club and it will be one
of the merriest parties of the year.
All members and friends are invited.
Fidelity Lodge No. 14, Degree of
Honor, will give a Halloween party in
its hall. 129 Fourth street, on Friday
night. October 29. All Degree of Honor
members and friends invited.
Washington Commandry Drill Corps
will give a card and danciny party Fri
day night at the Irvington Club. All
members of the Masonic fraternity are
invited.
Woman's Guild of Grace Memorial
Church will entertain this afternoon
and evening with a "Parcel Post" sale
and supper. All interested are asked
to attend.
A Halloween dancing party will be
given by Oregon Grape Circle. Women
of Woodcraft, Saturday night in the
St. Johns skating rink. It promises to
be the big event of the week in St.
Johns. A five-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music. Elaborate decorations
will be used and refreshments served.
The public is invited.
A masquerade ball will be given by
the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees at
Myrtle Park hall tomorrow night.
OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO;
ATTRACTIVE WHITE CHEVIOT WRAP TRIMMED WITH RACCOON
mm
WomensClubs
By EDim Knight JIolmes
MRS. J- N. DAVIS, president of Mult
nomah Chapter, Daughters or the
American Revolution, returned yester
day from Salem, where she was in con
ference with Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
state regent: Mrs. J. P. Frizzell and
other "daughters." The women of Sa
lem eligible to, membership are plan
ning to organize a chapter there as
soon as the permtt comes from Wash
ington, 1. O. They will start with 20
members. Mrs. Frizxell gave a recep
tion for Mrs. Davis, inviting several
prominent women to meet her.
In Dallas the first organization of
Children of the American Revolution
will be started with Evelyn M. Sibley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sibley,
as the tirst charter member. Dallas is
a wide-awake town, having the only
other branch of the Needlework Guild
outside of Portland in the State of Ore
gon. Nine new members have been added
to Multnomah Chapter recently and the
programmes at the regular meetings
are, well attended ami enjoyed.
. . .
Misa Nora Linton, who ably occupied
the position as matron of the Old Peo
pled Home for about two years, -is no
longer connected with the institution.
Her successor is Miss C. F. Allen.
The junior exhibit of the Vernon
School was held in the manual train ins
building on Monday afternoon and
I ft Yv-v4
m
.11
if
f . t
i...t, .
u
u
l am
X .
iSiliiiiiii
ST'
evening. The exhibits were of an ex
ceptionally high order and speak well
not only for the children, but also for
the manner in which that part of the
wont is oeing taught in the school.
w w
The English study class of the Ver
non Parent-Teacher Association will
meet in the Community House on Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It is the
desire of Miss Lynn, the teacher, that
every member of the class be present,
in order that all may start together on
the continued work as planned.
1 r5 juiaiut C-MIIUI LIUU
at the Library today will claim atten-
1 1 me tinreni-ieicner associa-
tinna Th KlwAn j
. . - uuu3 U III C
clever work in connection with the
uacn-io-we-nome movement and this
will be on display October 28 to No
vember 6. All who are interested in
seeing what children can accomplish
when their talents are directed in the
right WaV Will he WAlcnmA n .J
the exhibition.
The general meeting of the Portland
Psychology Club will be one of today's
important club events. The lessons this
season are said by the members to be
most inspiring and helpful. Mrs. Alva
. w , . . l.jiuvii l u. 1 1 1 c run-
land Psychology Club and of the Port-
auu faieui'ieacaer Association.
w
Thft xt nmn ti'a an -ilin. 41 t- -1
- - UAtiia. j I yr mG XVK11-
way Mail Association will 'meet on Sat-
trrHav with u,a ' ' -
' ' " - '"- i&KO
ferson-street depot, and get off at
luouger oiauon.
Portland chapters of the P. E. O. Sis
terhood will be held Friday at 12:30
o'clock in the tearoom of Olds, Wort
man & King. All P. E. O. members
welcome. .
YW.CA-Notes
THE annual conference of mission
aries of the American Sunday
School Union, of the Northwestern Dis
trict, will begin a series of meetings in
the auditorium today. The meetings
will continue until November 2.
Rev. Abraham VarAio V. o 1
ing a series of meetings for Norwegian
girls. Evangelistic, sevvlnoa iova kaa
held and have been well attended.
Mrs. Delia. S TJthirnw a .
settlement worker of New Tork City,
was a recent, visitor at the Tonne-
Women's Christian laaivlaHnn SKA
Wait crrentlv imnTAiaA ui t h , v.
the Portland branch is doing. Of it she
tsuia to jhies una a. James, the general
secretary: "You seem to be reaching
the class of girls that your institution
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Annual dance at Multnomah
Club tonight.
Unitarian Alliance Halloween
party this evening at Mrs. E. W.
Crichton's residence, 288 East
Seventeenth street North.
Harvest home dinner and par
cel post sale Woman's Guild,
Grace Memorial -Church, this
afternoon and evening.
Irvington Thursday Night Club
dancing party tonight. Irvington
Club.
Scout Toung Auxiliary Spanish
War Veterans' Halloween party
this evening, Christensen's Hall.
Card and tea party for the
Madeline Church. Mrs. James
Gill's residence, this afternoon.
(lulls
General meeting. Portland Psy
chology Club. Library. 2 o'clock.
Opening of Parent - Teacher
Junior Exposition, Library.
Missionaries of American Sun
day School Union, Y. W. C. A.
auditorium.
Peninsula Park Lavender Club
Halloween party. 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Peninsula Tark field
nouse.
is intended to reach and this cannot
be said of all associations of your kind
throughout the state."
-
Y. W. C. A. girls are looking forward
to the first big social event of the sea
son the Halloween party, to be held
on Saturday -night.
-
Miss Helen Armstrong, of the New
York Y. W. C. A. worker, has been put
in charge of the social activities to re
lieve Miss Chapler, whose duties in the
other departments have made It impos
sible for her to continue as the head of
this department- Any girl who feels
the need of the friendship of other
girls and who would enjoy attending a
jolly party is invited to come to the as
sociation on Saturday and participate
in the fun that is planned for that oc
casion. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, of the
Y. W. C. A. board, recently was ap
pointed chairman of the committee on
travelers' aid work, to succeed Mrs,
Frederick H. Strong, who recently resigned.
By Mrs EA-"Walker.
The TVIcked Vncle Part I.
0JCE upon a time there were three
Bisters Norma, who was the old
est; Verda, next, and Nina, the
youngest. Their father died and left
them to the care of an uncle. He also
left a large sum of money for their
support. The uncle told them that he
had a castle and he would take them
to live with him. So they drove a long
distance, and when they came to the
woods the Uncle sent the carriage
back. They walked through the brush
and briars, and little Nina became
tired.
"Oh, Uncle." she asked, "have we to
walk much farther?"
"My castle is farther along." was
all the reply he would make. At last
Norma asked if that was the only way
to reach his castle.
"Yes," said the old miser for he
was a miser "this is the only road,
so we never are bothered with com
pany." Just then they came in eight of a
ruin of a castle.
"You told me. Uncle, that we should
lead a gay life in your castle," said
Veda. "This old place looks as though
it would tumble.'1
"This is my home: you can go back
if you do not like it." said the miser.
But he knew that they could not find
their way back to their home, for it
was nearly dark and the poor sisters
were footsore and hungry. But he did
not offer them any supper and took
them to a room the floor of which was
covered with straw.
"This is where you sleep." he said,
"and you had better go to bed."
Nina began to cry. "I am hungry,"
she said, "and we cannot sleep on the
floor: have you no beds?"
"This is the same as I sleep on." he
said, "and it will have to do for you."
"But. Uncle," said Norma, "surely
you will give us something to eat."
He went away and returned with a
few crusts of bread and a Jug of milk.
The sisters were so hungry that they
ate it and cried themselves to sleep.
In the morning they were up early
and looked around the castle.
The tower at one end had crumbled
away, the doors hung by a hinge, and
the few articles of furniture they saw
were almost useless.
At last they saw their uncle coming
out of a room, the door of which was
locked.
"We want our breakfast. Uncle,"
said Veda.
"Well, come with me," said the old
miser, "you seem always to be hun
gry: you were hungry last night."
He led the way to a room at the
end of the castle and lighted a fire in
the fireplace. Over it he hung a ket
tle and put water In it. He then went
out and gathered some grass and this
he put into the kettel and added an
onion and salt. He brought three tin
dishes and three rusty spoons and put
them on a broken table. Then he
poured the contents of the kettle into
the dishes and gave each sister a pmst
pt bread- Ihe sisters, had watched bin
Any Lens in
Sixty Minutes
Accurately ground lenses may be
rendered wholly inefficient by im
proper adjustment.
y .
Columbian service is carried to
the last analysis fitting is as care
fully considered here as is examin
ation and lens grinding.
Accurate fitting means a better
focus and an improved appearance
the glasses appear a part of the
individual and are not conspicuous.
Come to Columbian for this
ultra-service.
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr.
in amazement, and Veda asked: "Where
is your breakfast. Uncle?"
I am too por to eat," he replied,
and if you are going to eat like this
you will ruin me."
'But, Uncle." said Norma, "we are
not poor; our father left plenty of
money. Let us support you. We will
go back to our home and you can
come with us. We cannot live on such
food as this."
'Grass soup is good enough for you.
and as lor your money, 'your father
did not leave any. He lost all of it
before he died, and you -are as poor as
I am. I have given you a horne and
now you find fault," and the sly old
man hid his face in his hands as
though he were weeping.
"Oh, Uncle, we are so sorry." said
Norma. "We did not know that and we
will never again find fault. You are
very kind to take us."
But Veda thought it all very strange
and told her sisters so when they were
alone. One night shortly after that
Veda was awakened by seeing a light
under her door. She looked through
a crack and saw her uncle with a
candle In his hand walking down the
long hall. ,
She very carefully opened the door
and crept along close to the wall and
saw the miser unlock a door and go
into a room at the end of the castle.
She hurried after him and saw through
a crack in the door that he was feel
ing along, the wall on one side of the
room. Suddenly the panel flew open
and he enetered and closed it after
mm.
(Copyrieht. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper
oyiiaicaie, new xorK city.)
By Marie Dille.
Miss Marlon Carterett, "Broncho
Buster."
MISS MARION CARTERETT. cham
pion "broncho buster" of Nevada.
has perhaps been the subject of more
comment because of her" reckless dar
ing than any other woman in her state.
She is not brave in the strict sense of
the word, for she bas'never known the
meaning of fear. She has never rec
ognized the existence ofdanger or the
possibility of failure. Thus far her
mental attitude has proved a faithful
guide.
The girl champion won her sDurS
last year in a competition with the
most skilled horsemen in the West.
She successfully competed with women
representing eight states at a contest
at Elko. Her unusual ability and dar
ing attracted much attention and she
was induced to enter a contest with the
men riders of Nevada.
Miss -Carterett is the only woman in
the United States who has succeeded in
riding at least three "outlaw" horses
that have been responsible for the death
of skilled men riders. Her experiences
with the animals have resulted in sev
eral broken bones when the horses
turned about and fell upon her after
trying in vain to throw her.
The horsewoman is skilled with the
reins as well as in the saddle. For al
most a year she was engaged as a
driver of a mountain coach for one of
the well-known stage coach lines. She
drove eight horses together at this
time. ,
She has even accomplished the great
er art of driving a team line. This is
recognized as the master degree in
horsemanship. In the line were 14
horses. This method of driving con
sists of using a single line, which is
placed at the outside ring of the lead
er's bit. A gentle tug at the line and
the horse will turn in one direction and
a sharp jerk will cause him to turn the
other. The driver rides one horse and
the rest are controlled by voice. The
fine distinction between the tug and
the jerk is not easily acquired nor ira
parted to the animals and the voice by
which they are governed is almost as
difficult to cultivate.
Miss Carterett has demonstrated her
a-ouiiy lo surmount obstacles in other
mings except riding and driving horses.
A few months ago she entered into
campaign for the postmastership of the
office at Deeth with several men can
didates in the field. Again she emerged
" wie paage or tne conqueror.
Marion Carterett was born to fear
lessness , She is the daughter of a
ranchmanho came West and estab
lished himself on & claim in early man
hood. The country was almost unten
anted then and when Marion was born
it was with the responsibility of pro
tecting herself when no one else was
near and danger threatened. She has
known and loved horses from her
earliest childhood and had ridden in
the saddle with her father long before
she could walk. She rode alone al
most as soon as she could toddle about.
The horsewoman is attractive in appearance.-
She is above the average
height' and her well-formed head is
crowned with an abundance of shining
black hair. Her cheeks are tanned by
the wind and weather. She has the
"hail-fellow-well-mef manner that is
sometimes the heritage of the Western
woman. She is idolized by her associates.
MR. C0MERF0RD HONORED
At Smoker Tonight President of
Union Will Be Gueet.
In honor of Matt Comerford. presi
dent of the International Union of
Steam and Operating Engineers, who
is in the city, a smoker will be held
tonight at 162 Second street, to which
all union engineers, members of the
two locals. Nos. 87 and 372, are invited,
President Comerford's home Is in
New York and he is on his way to San
Francisco, where he will attend the
convention of the American Federa
tion of Labor. He was taken over the
Columbia River Highway yesterday and
shown other attentions by Portland en
gineers. He will leave the city Satur
day morning for the south.
PRESBYTERIANS FORM CLUB
Central Church Men Organize in'
East Portland.
A Men's Club was organized at the
Central Presbyterian Church, East
RECIPE TO DARKTN
GRAY HAIR
.
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Removes
Dandruff.
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum .1 oz.
Barbo Compound a small box
Glycerine .-..Vi oz.
These are all simple ingredients that
that you can buy from any druggist at
vrey little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair, rid the head of
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs.
It stops the hair from falling out, and
relieves itching and scalp diseases. It
promotes the growth of the hair and
makes harsh hair soft and glossy. Adv.
Vv ASpl if
Why Scrimp AH Winter
Saving the $50 bill it takes to buy a
Heater and the fuel it will burn this
Winter? Buy a
H O W ARD
The Stove and fuel to run it cost less
than the fuel alone for any other
stove.'-
If- Q-.m. 1-ft.lf U 17 1
A aw avw0 M. lull U1C a UCI
'5 e can demonstrate this and show
you wnere mis stove saves nair the
fuel. IT BURNS THE GAS (half the
fuel) and saves the waste chimney
heat of other stoves. Notice in this
picture how the draft burns the gas.
Burns Any Fuel
Wood, Coal, Briquets
FIRE NEVER OUT WARMS THE FLOOR
If you enjoy the luxury of dressing in -warm rooms without the neces
sity of kindling new fires, investigate the HOWARD today.
COLE AIRTIGHTS
Established 1878
J. J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST ST. i31 FRONT ST.
LAST CHANCE FOR
50 FREE LABELS
Our exceptional offer of 50 free labels to each entry (only one
to an entry) expires Saturday night. Have you sent yours in1
yet? If not, fill out the coupon below and send or mail to us
at 344 Morrison street QUICK!
Easy Christmas Money
Jump into the game with both feet and win a fine lump of
money. Prizes will be awarded December 20. Get all your
friends to save ROYAL BREAD Labels for you, and work like
the "dickens" that's the way to win. -
Here Are the Prizes .
Payable In Gold Cola, Decem
ber 20. 1915.
First Prize $100.00
50.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
Second Prize. .
Third Prize. .
Fourth Prize . .
Fifth Prize . . .
Sixth Prize ...
Next 0 Prizes
(Each)
Next 20 Prizes. 2.00
Next 64 Prizes. 1.00
(Earb)
lOO PRIZES TOTALING S404.
CONDITIONS
1st. Anyone may enter ex
cept employes or relatives of
employes of the Roval Bakery.
2d. Only used labels count,
and they must be obtained
from the bread itself.
3d. Ask your syrocer for a
Label Envelope. When it's
filled wipi 100 labels turn it in
and we credit you with 160
labels, because the envelope
itself counts 60 labels in this
contest when filled with 100
labels.
4th. Be sure you write your
name and address plainly on
-ii 3iiwciope Dej
lurnea in.
efore it's
5th As soon An vnn d-.I iaa
labels put them in the label
envelope and bring: or mail it
to us at once at 314 Morrison
street and (ret a receipt.
ENTRY BLANK Good for SO Labels
stSfesn U'f-'tkVSroSSi ,"5dCOXTKST4WhiCh Cn"
Enter yourself or a friend and start them off with 50 labels
Only one of these coupons counts for each entry.
NAME
ADDRESS
ROYAL BAKERY 344 Mo
Thirteenth and East Pine streets, at a
banquet held Tuesday night, at which
members of the two former churches.
Third and Hawthorne Park, came together.
U P. Hewitt, president of the form
er club of the Third Presbyterian
Church, presided, assisted by Presi
dent Pike, of the Hawthorne Church
club. Mr. Hewitt outlined the object
of the gathering. and Rev. L. ic
Grimes, the pastor, spoke for a strong
men's club, which should enter Into the
activities of the church.
lie further urgec. that the club
should undertake the "bis brother"
movement" In Central East Portland.
Xampa Roundhouse Proposed.
XAMPA, Idaho, Oct. 27. (Special.) 1
That an eight-stall roundhouse, cost
ing $25,000, be built here in 1916 will
be recommended to the board of direc
tors of the Oregon Short Line by Chief
Engineer Robinson in hla Annual rpnort
Mr. Robinson was in the city recently
to select a site for the building. In
addition to the roundhouse he will ask
that shops for light repair work on
locomotives be erected.
Fifty labels free in Royal Dread con
test. Cutoutcoupon in tod ay's pa per. Ad.
m jJ y'i!..ijmi.i.wijiiij,iuj ... lumhu.ih iM,jh
He uuhispers to his lady fair
Of Lackaiuanna Underwear
For ivell he knows 'ft'i -woman "s right
To spread a secret overnight.
"T"vh e soft, carefully selected wool yarns, the
A splendid fitting qualities and the sturdy service
qualities, assure the best value in .
LACKAWANNA TWINS
UNDERWEAR
The prices are not extrav
agant, but the quality is ex
ceptional. Guaranteed non
shrinkable. Your dealer would be greatly '
pleased to show you the ttar
ments and explain ail of their
fine points.
Boys 'and Girls Vests, Pants and Drawers
50c to $1.00
Union Suits
$1.00 to $1.50
The Laciatvanna Twins SI. 00 Union
Suit ranks as the best value in America.
For Saie By
Olds, Wortman & King
a
It would be a shame to pack
Schilling's Best in a paper bag
or an ordinary coffee can!
We don't. The airtight tin
seals -in all its fine flavor and
keeps -out odors. You get full
strength coffee, evenly ground,
with the objectionable chaff
removed.
It goes further.