.. aionyixG oregoxiav Wednesday. November s. 1913. -
YOU WILL HIT THE BULL'S-EYE
When You Attend This Sale
We Have Aimed Straight for the Lowest Prices on Record
REGENT OF KANSAS DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
HONORED AT RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
1 ' . . 1 . 1 1 r , , . ,- , , . 1 lllllniii r" n B 1
f ' ; i
If ' ' J,
COMPLIMENTING Mrs. A. B. Castle
man, who is the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Holman,
Mrs. Christopher X. Brunn presided at
a charming luncheon and bridge party
yesterday afternoo'n at her borne in
Rivera. Covers were placed for eight
around a prettily decked table, and the
honors at bridge fell to Mrs. Castle
man and Mrs. Adrian F. McCalman.
Mrs. Castleman has been in this
country several months, her home be
ing London. England. She will leave
Saturday for San Francisco, and later
will sail for Honolulu to pass the Win
ter. A number of charming affairs
have been given in her honor, and
among those planned for this week is
the reception which Mrs. Rudolph Prael
will give Friday.
Another charming affair of yesterday
afternoon was the tea party for which
Mrs. J. Martin Watson was hostess,
honoring Mrs. George Thacher. Guern
sey, of Independence, Kan., who is a
candidate for the presidency of the Na
tional Society, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
...
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hammond
entertained with a 500 party at their
home. 903 Tillamook street, the latter
part of the week. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford T. Allen, Mrs. Mahelle Grenfell.
Mrs. George B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dannells, Miss Florence M.
Grenfell and George Moncrieff.
I ...
A pleasant Halloween party waa
riven at the home of F. Maxine God
Irey, 310 Fargo street, recently. Games
and music formed the principal enter
tainment. Several piano solos were
played by Herbert Swett. The house
was prettily decorated in Halloween
colors and Autumn leaves. Dainty re
freshments were served. The guests
were: Grace Linklater, Margaret
Ward, Dorothy Shibley, Ruth Moreland,
Edith Rydman, Esther Wright, Her.
bert Swett, Edward Phegley, Philip
McCarty, Karl Wentz. Clarence Wright
and Harold Godfrey.
...
A small informal dance tomorrow
night will be preceded by a progress
ive dinner, which will be given by a
group of Laurelhurst people, those
entertaining being Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hoben, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rees, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tuane A.
Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Boyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray
...
The committee of the Monday Night
ranoing Club has arranged for a
series of dances for the season, which
will be given in Hotel Multnomah ball
room. The first of the series will be
held Monday, November 15, and as a
complete membership is desired as early
as possible, the committee urges prompt
replies to Clarence B.Sewall.
This club is one of the oldest es
tablished dancing clubs in Portland and
has been extremely popular with the
young married set. In the past few
years, the membership was increased to
permit of a number of popular bachelors
being admitted, who also are eligible
this year.
Another club, which will claim a
Sreat deal of attention from society is
the Monday-Night Skating Club, which
will meet every Monday evening at
the Ice Hippodrome, when they will
have the exclusive use of the rink. The
membership will be limited to 400, the
first meeting to be Monday, November
15. During the evening, instructors
will assist those who wish it, each
member being permitted to bring a
guest.
The committee is: Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. David Taylor- Honeyman
Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Mrs. David C
lewis. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs j'
Wesley Ladd. J. C. Ainsworth, Victor
A. Johnson, Lewis H. Mills. Gordon
Forbes, C. H. Davis. Jr., and L U
ebster.
Mrs. Cora Puffer entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club yesterday at her
home.
...
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hare, of Spokane,
re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coul
son Hare. They have been touring
California, and are en route to their
home. They will leave Friday night
f6r Seattle for a short visit, before
proceeding to Spokane. During their
brief visit in this city. Dr. and Mrs.
Hare will be extenstvelv entertained
Dr. Hare is clerk of the United States
District Court of Washington.
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. accom
panied by Mrs. Guy w. Talbot, left
Sunday night for San Francisco for a
visit to the exposition. The Shevlins
plan to go East shortly, and probabsn
will pass the holidays with their sons
who are attending Eastern schools.
...
An interesting- item of news from San
Francisco is that tellinsr of the reunion
for the first time in 35 years of four
sisters. Mrs. James R. McCraken. of
this city: Mrs. Richard Verley, of Oak
land; Mrs. George A. Hastings and Mrs.
Krnest H. Palmer. The reunion was
celebrated with a delightful dinner
party at the home of Mrs. Hastings on
Monday night, in San Francisco. This
is the first time the four sisters have
been together since the wedding of
Mrs. Verley in Oakland. Since that time
Mrs. McCraken has lived in this city,
Mrs. Palmer in New York and Boston
and Mrs. Verley passes much time in
travel.
The dinner was charming in every
detail and covers were placed for Sir.
and Mrs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Palmer, Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. J. R.
McCraken, Mrs. George A. Speer, Misses
Zita Hastings, Evelyn Palmer and Wal
lace Hastings.
Mr. Palmer has been visiting in Port
land with the McCrakens for several
weeks en route to the southern city to
join his family.
...
Miss Lillian Balmer, bride-elect, was
the guest of honor for the Halloween
party Saturday afternoon for which
Mrs. John Keller was hostess. The
rooms were attractive with Autumn
leaves and bowls of marigolds. Music
was one of the diversions of the after
noon, Mrs. J. T. O'Brien singing a num
ber of selections.
. . '
Mrs. George L. Simonds. daughter
of General and Mrs. Page, and wife of
Captain Simonds, will leave Monday for
her home In West Point. Miss Page,
another daughter, is recovering from
an. illness and is now domiciled at the
Campbell Hotel.
...
The Original Hi Jinks are making
preparations for another party to be
given Friday at Christensen's Hall. The
committee in charge is: Harold Shadle,
Neomi Marcellus, Marion Spoeri, Carl
Caeser, Madeline Brown, Julius Berkey.
Margarette Dixon, Virginia Brown. Bob
Hamaker. Beach Crofton, Harry
Humphrey, Mary Dunbar. Lee Waldron,
Max Schulz, Hoyt Brown, Percy Brown
Marie Beach. Marion Hoban, Roland
Manary, Vesta Tegart
...
Notable among; the Halloween observ
ances last week was the surprise party
to Miss Ethel Mills given by a number of
friends at her home at Thirty-first and
Franklin streets. The merry as
semblage swooped down upon the sur
prised Franklin High School student
and the festivities continued far
into the mystic hours. Dancing, music
games of witchcraft and a dainty
supper made the evening delightful.
Among those present were the Misses
Greda Bowman, Bernice Donahey. Ethel
Mills, Mary Green, Marguerite O'Dean.
Gladys Mills, Frances Kennedy, Marie
Fisher, Bell Marsh and Rudolph Hafner
Jack Bowman, Fred Southern, Paul'
Sophy, Franklin Winn, Oran Seely,
Claud Frier and Mr. and Mrs. Bell
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller
and Mrs. M. R.' Mills.
. . '
Mrs. Frederick E. Mountain enter
tained informally at cards on Thurs
day. The party was the first of a se
ries that Mrs. Mountain will give. The
guests were Mrs. Vuldi Jones, Mrs. A.
D. Morgan. Mrs. S. Ross. Mrs. Matthew
Hanson, Miss Josephine Clark, Miss
Berneta Wortman and Miss Ma'rgaret
Vranizan. The rooms were decorated
in Autumn foliage and Halloweeen fa
vors. Mrs. Jones and Miss Wortman
received prizes for high scores at
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nudelman gave
a dinner party for their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolf
man, who celebrated their tenth wed
ding anniversary last Friday. The
house was attractively decorated and
after the dinner music and dancing
were features. Marti y beautiful gifts
were presented to the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfman will leave
soon for San Francisco, San Diego and
Los Angeles for a visit.
WonensClubs
By EDtmKNianrJtoLMEa
THE Council of Parent-Teacher As
sociations Will meet in rnnn. .
Central Library, on Friday at 1:30 P. M.
for council reports. Business meeting
will be called to order at J:S0 P. M.
District Attorney Evans will speak
on the proposed plan of the council
creating a bureau of juvenile and do
destlc relations under a board of sclen-
CALEXOAR FOB. TODAY.
Clubs.
Laurelhurst Club Miss Ham
mond to speak on Lady Gregory's
plays tonight at 8 o'clock.
Council of Jewish Women
B'Nai BRith Hall this afternoon.
''St. Stephen's Guild With Mrs.
L. S. Grande, 955 Shaver street.
2 o'clock.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As
sociation, S o'clock.
Sunnyside Social Service Tea
at 165 East Thirty-first street.
Central W. C. T. U Mrs. Jen
nie Kemp to give address at
1T1H Eleventh street.
Coats and Dresses
We Did Not Miss
the Bull's-eye
when we marked
these $15.00 to
$20.00 Coats
and Dresses...
$4.95
on
$4.95
WONDER MILLINERY
OLD STORE, FOURTH AND MORRISON
Quits This Corner Forced Out Lease Expires
The Target for All Economical Buyers
$10 to $20 Pattern Hats
Thift Shot Will Prove
to Be a Bargain
$10 to $20 hand-made Pattern Hats. Also
hats trimmed with best French plumes
Axuxn uitue seock. y. our
choice Wednesday and Thursday
$4.95
You Are Sure Cold Without Furs
To warm up, take a shot at our furs, which
are selling: below cost.
$14,00 Red Fox Set, Scarf and Muff 6 8
$15.00 Coney, Scarf and Muff.... 785
$16.50 Black Wolf, Scarf and Muff S7 95
$30.00 Belgian Lynx, Scarf and pa
Muff S514
$40.00 Marmot, Scarf and Muff. . .19.85
Go Hunting and If You Shoot Right You
Will Hit the Bull's-Eye
$25.00 suits, by far the greatest suit values of
the season. Broken lines of our best sellers
suits that sold for $25. These suits should com
mand much higher price, -but due to the expira
tion of our lease on this store we f r
are selling these suits for less I I MS
than half price P
Val. to $1.50 Stickups
The Shot That Wins
Values to $1.50, fancy ostrich
stickups and novelty wing ef
fects, in all colors. The proper
trimmings for the small turban
so much in vogue.
A large variety to I J f
choose from
$7.00 Trimmed Hats
Here Is the Shot
That Counts
The price implies little, but the value is
surely the largest we have ft rr
ever offered 3 J
Regular $3.50 Hats
Any Sharpshooter
Would Take a Shot
at these $3.50 hats, which are trimmed
with flowers, fancies and ostrich
bands ; just a limited num- o r
ber. Special OlC
$5.00 Waists $2.45
The straight shot that hit the bull's-eye. Extra
special shopping item for Wednesday and
Thursday. $5.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
white, pink, maize, navy and black ; some with
new surplice front fastened with rk m
novelty buttons; collars to be'k R
worn high or low m'tJ
All Economical Buyers
Can Hit the Target
at the Wonder Millinery Wednesday and Thurs
day on $20 to $25 coats for all occasions in a
wonderfully large and varied rf m r r
assortment of mixtures and I "S M1
materials, all practical models. r A
.Millinery left with deposits must be called for at once
All shrewd buyers can hit the target Wednesday Thursday
WONDER MILLINERY
Fourth and Morrison Sale Starts Wednesday, 8:30 A. M.
tific educators, to take the place of the
present juvenile court system.
J. T. Hotchkiss will speak on "Power
for Constructive Character Building."
demonstrated by the pure literature
campaign that has been inaugurated
by the council and which is receiving
the hearty co-operation and support of
J. K. Gill & Co., as well as many other
book concerns of the city and state.
Presidents are earnestly urged to ar
range to have a full representation of
the council members of their circles
present at this meeting;, and to make a.
special effort to be on time promptly
at 1:30 P. M. to hear, give and discuss
committee reports.
The social service committees will
meet with Sirs. W. I. Swank in room
H at 10:30 A. M. Friday, November 15.
The social service treasurer will be at
both morning and afternoon meetings
to receive contributions donated by the
various circles for support of the cen
tral social service bureau.
The Sunday School Workers' Union
will hold its regular monthly lunch
eon and business meeting today at the
home of Mrs. J. V. Guthrie, 398 East
Thirty-eighth street North. All mem
bers of the union are invited to this
meeting. Take Rose City car.
.
Mrs. Fannie Perry's class in- applied
psychology will meet with Mrs. W. E.
Potter at 187 Forty-ninth street on
Thursday at 10 A. M. An invitation
is entended to anyone wishing to at
tend. The Brooklyn School Alumni Asso
ciation will hold its next meeting in
the school assembly hall Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected: President. Guy
Travis; vice-president, Winnie Pippy;
secretary, Malvin Urfer; treasurer, Her
man Pippy.
As there are several important sub
jects to be discussed, all members are
urged to attend.
Er. William Fielding Ogburn will
be the speaker today at the regular
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Ben Selling will be the
hostess of the day. The programme
and social hour will both be up to
the standard of the club. Mrs. Isaac
Swett. president, will preside. Mrs.
Johan B. Wise has planned the pro
gramme. The Guild of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral
will meet today with Mrs.
Laurltz S. Franck, 35S Shaver street.
Br Mrs F.A.'Wrlker.
The Grnmples.
NETTIE was a little girl, but she
was old enough to help her mother
with the dishes and dust and do many
things that would help her when she
was tired or help her ao she would not
get tired, but Nettie was a shirk and
did not help if she could manage to
escape.
One day her father said: "Nettie,
you are to help your mother today;
she has a great deal to do. so you must
take baby in his carriage and care for
him thiu morning, and this afternoon
you can play."
"Oh. dear, it is Saturday an4 I want
to play," grumbled Nettie, scowling and
fussing as naughty girls do sometimes.
"I am afraid you will be caught by
the grumpies some day," said her
father. "You shirk and leave so much
for your mother to do.
"You leave your books on the floor,
your hat on a chair, and your mother
has to pick them up. J want you to
be a helper to your mother and not a
grumpie little girl."
But Nettie did not feel. like helping
that day. She had a book she wanted
to read, so she did a very wicked thing.
Right after breakfast, as soon as her
father was out of the house, she be
gan to complain that her head ached
and she was sick, so sick she could not
sit up.
So Nettie went to her room and got
into her bed. When she was sure her
motner was Dusy and would not come
in her room she took her book from
under the pillow and bes-an tr rrniH
She read a long time. Nettie was never
sure how long or when it happened,
but all at once she felt a tug at her
book and a voice said: "Hello, Nettie.
So you are a grumpie like us, are you?
weji, we nave come to take you with
us."
Nettie looked and all around her
were the queerest looking little creat
ures with long, pointed head, and right
on the very top they had a few spears
of hair, which dropped over their eyes.
Before Nettie could say a word she
was carried off by these little creat
ures, who seemed only to have to say
a thing and It was done.
Nettie found herself in a short time
in a most untidy room with these
strange creatures running all about.
One little grumpie, who seemed to be
the spokesman, said to Nettie: "When
a new member joins the grumplea they
have to do certain things before they
can really belong, as none of us ever
work when we have a new member.
They have to work for a while, for that
is what we are for to make work and
never to do any ourselves."
"But I do not want to belong to the
grumpies." said Nettie.
"Oh, yes you do," replied the spokes
man. "You joined this morning when
you left the work for your mother and
went to bed. You are one of us now."
"But I won't be one of you," said
Nettie. "I wouldn't look like you for
anything. What makes your bodies
so small?"
"Oh. we do nothing to make them
grow, and we have no hearts at all;
only naughty thoughts, and they ean be
put in a very small space and still be
very bad.
"Now, comrades, let the fun begin,"
called the spokesman to the other
grumpies.
Nettie did not see where they came
irum, out mese grumpies suddenly had
books in their hands and hats and coats
and Bmudgie fingers and scissors with
which they cut paper into little pieces
ana scaiierea mem all aDout the floor;
the hats they threw on the floor, too.
and the coats on chairs; with the
smudgy fingers tbey touched the white
paint, and the books joined the hats
ana bits ot paper. ,
Their dresses were of little checked
ginghams, and theso they soon had
soiled.
"Now, Nettie, you must pick up the
things and make the room tidy and
wash our dresses and iron them and
scrub our hands." said the enokesman.
"I think you are a very untidy lot
or creatures and a very thoughtless
crowd as well. Yon make a lot of work
toy me to do and do nothing yourselves
I am n6t going to do a thing," said
collie.
"Spoken like a true grumpie,' said the
spokesman. "But you will have to do
this work this time, and after you have
done it you are a grumpy in reality
and will never have to work again."
"But I told you I did not want to
look like you. You are a bad, shirking,
troublesome lot, and I do not want any
thing to do with you."
"Make her," said the spokesman, and
all the grumpies rushed at Nettie like
a whirlwind.
"Bang!" something sounded, and Net
tie jumped. Her book was on the floor
by her bed. ' She had fallen asleep and
dropped it.
"I have been a selfish girl and a
grumpie, even if I do not look like
them," said Nettie, getting out of bed.
"I'll go right out and get the baby and
his bottle and put him to bed, and I'll
show those old grumpies I do not want
to join them after this."
(Copyrisht, 1015. by the Med urs Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City).
YW.CJLNotes
MISS CAROLINE E. BARNUM has ar
rived home after passing several
months in. San Francisco, where she
was engaged in travelers" aid work.
Miss Barnum reports that the Young
Women's Christian Association is doing
a great work on the exposition grounds.
Aside from the activities going on in
the main building, a clubroom has been
opened on the zone for the girls who
work in that locality. Rest rooms and
readims-rooms are provided and baths
and lunches are obtainable praoticallv
at cost. The employment department
assists the young women to obtain
positions. Miss Brookman, who is in
charge, visits the girls at their work
and every effort is being made to give
the young people the best surrounding.
and influence.
-
The announcement of a Halloween
party tto be given at the Young
Woman's Christian Association last
Saturday night brought together at
ma.!, nine not oniy a large gathering of
girls who came prepared to participate
in lug iuii uii naa Deen planned for
the evening, but also a balconv full
of spectators. A pumpkin headed, eorn-
niainea scarecrow stationed Just inside
the door of the building in a friendly
sort of way invited each one who
entered, to join the merry party on
the floor above. About 8:80 the grand
march of witches, ghosts, imps and
"bumpkins" wended their way up the
winding staircase from the basement
to the "gym," where the frolics of the
evening were held. After the grand
march came the dance of the witches
around the veritable old witch herself,
who sat in the center of the dimly
lighted room, crooning beside her pot of
brew. ,
About an hour was then given over
to the games of the evening. Every
girl anxious to know her fate visited
first the old witch and then the beauti
ful gypsy girl, who told by hand or
cards tne iates oi the inquisitive ques
tioners. Then if not satisfied, each took
her chance of retting the symbolic
penny, ring or thimble, which was
hidden in the. cake of fortune, or
blindfolded she dipped her finger into
the empty saucer, the saucer of milk
or water, to . determine whether the
was to go through life alone, with a
bachelor or a widower; the prospect for
widowers seemed good.
At 9:30 came the dance of the
bumpkins and the imps." then, with
lights out, all circled around the
witch's blazing cauldron and listened
to hair-raising stories of ghosts and
goblins and other creatures of the
night. An occasional yell, such as only
girls can give, proved that the story
tellers were experts along that line.
The whole programme of the evening
under the dirction of Miss Helen Arm
strong, one of the new Y. W. C. A. work
ers who has been put in charge of the
social activities, was a great success
even to the little individual pumpkin
pies, which were distributed to each
of the guests.
This party was the first of a series
of social affairs that will be given at
the Y. W. C. A. during the Winter
On last Friday night the Y. AV. C. A.
Wallamette Coolee Campnre Girls held a
Halloween party at the home of their
guardian. Miss Myrtle Walker. Au
tumn foliage, black cats and other HaU
ioween novelties were used for decora
tive purposes. Games appropriate to
the occasion filled out a most enjoyable
evening.
School Attendance Takes Jump.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) The average attesdance last
month in the 135 Clackamas County
schools was 96.7 per cent, according
to figures compiled today by County
Hfhflnl j;nn.rlntAHHAnf r.l.n.. ... .
.... ........... 'U.u. . n ii, nun
considers them . unusually high. Flvu
bcnoois completed the month without
a Btudent being absent. They are
Meadowbrook, Dickey, Prairie. Liberal
New Era and Falls View. Mr. Calavan
will make monthly averages showing
the percentage of attendance month
by month.
After maklnv accurate tests a German
scientist hiifc decided that Usrmsn Ootbio
type is less tiling to the eye. than Roman
letters
ICE ICE
SKATING
Afternoon, 3 to 5 250
Evening, 8 to 10:15 40J
Saturday and Sunday morning. , .25
Children, Saturday 15
Music every evening and Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
Spectators
Afternoon, 100; evening 150
Thankful for Relief
Remedy Brought Her
Says Fruitola and Traxo Pos-
sessea All the Merit That
Is Claimed for It.
feel
veil
After completing the necessary
treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas.
Texas, was so well pleased with the
results that she wrote the PInua 4ab
oratories as follows: "Fruitola and
Traxo are all you claim. It removed
a quantity of gall-stones, and I
sure it saved my life. T am
now and thankful to you for the great
gooa your medicine has done me."
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose is
usually sufficient to clearly demon
strate its efficiency. It softens the
congested passages, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accum
ulated waste to. the great relief of
t Vi e T..t..nf f . 1 1 ..... -
f'rSlttn to rebuild
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello
111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative
drunuta, in Portland uev can be o btaiued at The o " aVLl C
LX.i Hhoto By b-eumI 1 1
I rv -sjL nj