TIIE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND; OCTOBER 13, 1912.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
CONTINUED PEOM PAGE 3.
Coulaon Hare and Mrs. Herbert G.
Reed. Covers were laid for 14 guests.
The table was decorated In the club
color, with a Shakespearean statuette,
banked In roses and ferns, as a center
piece. A white rose, the club flower,
dainty souvenir place-cards, with ap
propriate quotations, marked covers for
- Mrs. J. C. La Barre. Mrs. J. Coulson
Hare, Mrs. Herbert G. Keed. Mrs. T. 8.
; Ton-r.send. Mrs. Anton Gleblsch, Mrs.
W. w. Downard, Mrs. R. E. Jones,
Mrs. V. S. Dodfse. Mrs. P. 1 Thompson,
Miss Nina Joy, Mrs. E.'P. Preble, Mrs.
Walter Hoge. Miss Miriam Todd and
Mrs. Allen Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, who
have been occupying apartments at
Hotel Multnomah, have leased a house
on Ravensview Drive. Portland
Heights. Mr. Skinner is a prominent
railroad man.
Mrs. M. Baruh has sent out several
hundred Invitations for a tea on Fri
day, October 18, when she will Intro
duce her daughter, Miss rieua tarun,
to Portland society.
The nembers of the Multnomah Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their first meeting
of the season at the residence oi Mrs.
B. C. Shevlln on Wednesday afternoon,
October 16, at 3 o'clock. The officers
for the year are: Mrs. E. C. Shevlin.
regent: Mrs. Walter P. Burrell, vice-
regent: Mrs. John Pearson, secretary;
Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs, treasurer: Mrs,
A. E. Rockev. registrar: Mrs. W. P.
Gannett, historian. The board of man
agement Is comDOsed of Mrs. James N
Davis, Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf and Mrs. H.
Plttenger.
Mrs. Arthur Er. Montelth and Mrs.
Henry -G. Bettman returned yesterday
from the East. Mrs. Montelth has been
visiting her mother in Boston for sev
eral months, and Mrs. Bettman has been
East for the past month. In New York
and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauld are being
felicitated upon the arrival or a son,
born Wednesday, October 9. ' The baby
will be named for his grandfather. Gen
eral Thomas M. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King
were dinner hosts Tuesday,
menting the house guest
Gale, of Medford.
Jeffery
compll
Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Gale was also
the Inspiration for a luncheon, at which
Miss Irene Daly presided. Tuesday.
Mrs. Gale left Tuesday evening for her
home..
GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST
Miss Rebecca Fields, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George S.
Toung, for several months, left Fri
day for an extended tour of the East.
In four or five months she will reach
Washington, D. C. Though her home
Is in Detroit, she will go direct to Fort
MacKenzie, Wyo to visit a sister
there.
Miss Polly Young, daughter of Colo
nel George S. Young, passed the week
end in Portland with friends. She at
tended the Honeyman dancing party in
Hotel Multnomah Friday evening.
Mrs. George Rockwell, wife of Lieu
tenant Rockwell, entertained the Post
Bridge Club at her quarters Thursday
afternoon. Prizes in this club are not
awarded until the end of the season,
when the one having the highest score
throughout will be given a handsome
prize.
An informal hop was given In the
post crvmnasium last night. Music was
furnished by the band of the Twenty
first Infantry. By postponing the hop
one niKht the officers of the Second
Field Artillery, who returned to the
garrison Friday, were able to attend.
A number of society folk, of Portland
weie present. ...i- . n ,
-A ret-'imental review of the Twenty-
first Infantry was held on the infantry
parade grounds Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Several hundred specta
tors from Portland and Vancouver
were present. A report had gained
circulation that the review was in
honor of Major-General Wood, who was
expected, but he did not arrive until
Saturday morning.
General Maus, Major Adrian S. Flem
ing and Lieutenant Edward G. Mc
Cleave enjoyed a few hours' hunt on
Shallowpool Lake Thursday.
Captain L. C. Bennett la to be re
lieved as post quartermaster. He may
be detached to the Twenty-first Infan
try. :
Miss Felico Morris, leading woman
In a sketch at the Orpheum Theater, in
Portland, has visited a relative. Cap
tain J. H. I'age, in the post during the
week. She will come over nere 10
night and leave here for the South
Monday. Miss Morris is a daughter
of Felix Morris. English actor, who
was leading man with the formerly fa
mous actress. Regina Vokes.
Major S. J. Smiley, of the Twenty-
first Infantry, went to the target range
at Proebstel yesterday to conduct a
firing test of the machine gun platoon,
under command of Lieutenant George
M. Parker.
Lieutenant Joe R- Brabson, of the
Second Field Artillery, has been grant
ed a leave of absence for a month, be
ginning November 2.
General C. H. Martin, now In Port
land, called on General Maus Wednes
day. Mrs. iMarlnn P. Maus is now visiting
at Atlantic City, N. J. She will visit her
mother. Mrs. Poore, In Washington, D.
C and return to this post about De
cember. The greatest event this year in the
post, so far, was 'the visit of Major
General Leonard S. Wood, Chief of
StafT of the United States Army. Sat
urday morning. He arrived early and
was met at the train in Vancouver by
General Marlon P. Maus. commanding
officer of the Department of the Co
lumbia, and was his guest for break
fast and lunch. At 9 o'clock General
Maus held a reception in his quarters
for his guest, and all of the officers
of the post and departmental headquar
ters called and met him. Many of the
officers here are old-time friends of
General Wood and many were the in
teresting Incidents they recalled. Aft
er receiving several committees from
Portland, General Wood. General Maus
and Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie. of Port
land, 'went out for several hours' duck
shooting. The Second Field Artillery returned
Friday afternoon after a two-months'
stay at Warm Springs Indian Reserva
tion, where they -held, taget practice,
"here were 393 men and officers re
irned uniier command of Major Ed
ward F. McGlachlin. The other officers
who returned to the post Friday were:
Captain William Fitzhugh Jones, Cap
tain Edgar H. Yule, Captain A. B. War-
field, Dr. Foster, veterinarian: Dr. Tar
leton. Dr. McKellar. and Lieutenants
C. W. Harlow, George, Merle Proctor,
Dawley, J. C. Beatty, Brabson. Meyer,
Gillespie and Wilson.
-
Among those from the garrison who
attended the debut of Miss Honeyman
and Miss Grace Honeyman. at Hotel
Multnomah. In Portland Friday even
ing, were: General Marlon P. Maus,
Major and Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming, Cap
tain J. H. Page, Jr.. Lieutenant F. J.
Riley. Lieutenant W. R. Taliaferro.
Lieutenant F. V. Schneider, Lieutenant
Lester Wheeler, Lieutenant R. T.
Snow. Lieutenant and Mrs. H. L. Tay
lor, and Miss Polly Young. Colonel
and Mrs. George S. Young were unable
to attend.
Mrs. Warfield gave two bridge par
ties during the week, one on Tuesday
and one on Wednesday. The house was
decorated in Autumn leaves and asters.
Mrs. Walter Kenyon Lloyd and Mrs.
UcLaucblin poured on Tuesday, and
Miss Page and Sachton served on Wed
nesday. The young girls of the post
also assisted.
Three prizes were given at each
party, and were won by Mesdames
Stacy. -Ossewande, Yule, Young, Miss
Field and Miss Young.
Mrs. Walter Kenyon Lloyd was host
ess at one of the smartest affairs of
the week, when she entertained at tea
on Monday. The house was most at
tractive, with an abundance of rich
red leaves and garden flowers. The
dining-room was especially attractive
in ferns and pink asters. Soft pink
shades gave a pretty glow. Mrs. Mc
Lauchlln poured and Mrs. Foster and
Helen McLauchlin served. In the den
Miss Arabella Clarke served a deli
clous fruit punch. Thirty women called
during the hour.
-
Mrs. A. B. Warfield, wife of Captain
Warfield, gave two delightful bridge
parties ons on Tuesday and one on
Wednesday. On Tuesday. Miss Fields
won first prize; Miss Young, second,
and Mrs. Ossewaarde, third.
Captain George S. Tiffany, Post Ad
jutant, has gone to New York for a
month and during his absence Lieuten
ant B. Lentz is Acting Adjutant, and
also OEt Commissary.
- m - 1 -
Captain Armistead left Friday for
Fort Leavenworth, being detailed to
take back a number of prisoners.
Lieutenant George Rockwell, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, left Friday
for New York, having secured a 38-
day leave of absence.
Chaplain Walter Kenyon ' Lloyd re
turned fiom Warm Springs Indian Res
ervation Friday, much improved In
health.
Mrs. Lloyd, wife of Chaplain Lloyd,
entertained at bridge Monday afternoon.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
On Tuesday evening ' the Beavers
campaign committee of the Degree of
Honor was the guest of Mrs. J. Leach
at her home, 1056 Williams avenue. This
committee will have charge of the work
during the campaign, which will close
July 1, 1913. and it will not be satis
fied with anything less than 600 new
members. A number of applications
have already been received. On No
vember 1 all the lodges of the Degree
of honor and A. O. U. W. will meet in
their new hall, they having leased for
five years the entire third floor of the
building recently vacated by Woodard,
Clarke & Co. on Fourth and Washing
ton streets. The lodges are all working
hard on their ritualistic work to be
prepared for a large initiation. The
personnel of the committee insures the
success of the campaign. Following are
officers elected: President, Mrs. J.
Leach, Port-Indus lodge; vice-president.
Mrs. Frances Camp, Fidelity lodge;
secretary, Margaret E. Herrin; treas
urer. Mrs. Pearl Young, Tabor lodge;
ways and means committee, Mrs. Maude
Morton, Fidelity lodge; Mrs. w. Holt
man. Evergreen lodge; Mrs Sarah
Thompson. Eureka lodge; Mrs. Pearl
Young, Tabor lodge; Mrsw Anna W ells,
Port-Indus lodge.
Visiting committee Mrs. Mat:ie
Griffith, Fidelity lodge; Mrs. Sarah
Wagner. Evergreen lodge; Mrs. i,tt&
Albright, Eureka lodge; Mrs. Ida Bos
ier. Tabor lodge; Mrs. Fedella Mann,
Port-Indus lodge.
Application committee Mrs. Edna
Williams, Evergreen lodge: Miss Edna
Downing, Fidelity lodge; Mrs. Cynthia
Cryder, Eureka lodge; Mrs. Josephine
Kiln?, Tabor lodge; Mrs. Rose coulter,
Port-Indus lodge.
Assistance committee Gus Larsen.
Eureka lodge; H. L. Camp, Fidelity
lodse; W. H. Griffith, Fldlity lodgel
N Bosler, Tabor lodge; J. R. Mann,
Port-Indus lodge; T. H. Feary, Port-
Indus lodge; Dr. Deveney, Evergreen
lodge.
Many members .of the . Portland
Shakespeare Study Club responded to
the quotation announcements of the
opening meeting, which was. held Mon
day, October 7. at the home of the new
president, Mrs. Allen Todd, 591 East
Twentieth street. North. The new of
ficers and members entered with en
thusiasm Into the work for the year.
After the regular business meeting, the
following programme was given: Greet
ings by the president, Mrs. Allen Todd;
Analytical Study Course, "Henry IV,"
"Comedy of Errors" and "Antony and
Cleopatra," Mrs. Julia C La Barre;
"Dramatic Resume," Mrs. Anton Gie
bisch; Report of Chatauqua Shake
spearean Round Table, Miss Nina Joy;
Report of Educational Chairman, Mrs.
W. W. Downard; General Federation
Notes. Mrs. Anton Giebisch; Report of
Federation. Mrs. Annie C. Poyas; "Over
ture," "Othello," Allen Todd. Jr.; duet,
Mrs. P. L. Thompson and Mrs. Anton
Gleblsch. Miss Nina Joy, accompanist.
The afternoon closed with distribu
tion of new year books and a social
hour for ofTlcers and members. The
hostess, assisted by Miss Miriam Todd,
and Miss Dorothy Downard, served re
freshments. An event of last week was the card
party given by Miss . W. Lydia Dam
maier, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave A. Schroeder (Raechel Hess).
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with numerous cut flowers and
greens, with Individual Dresden lights
and favors centering the tables, where
covers were laid for . 24. Card honors
fell to Mrs. C. L. Wolgamot and Mr. j
Schroeder.
One of the special features of the
evening was the violin boIo given by
Miss Mignon Pfeufter, as well as the
vocal selections by Miss Katherine
Pfeufter and Paul Daniels, Mrs. L. E.
Johnson accompanying.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bollons.
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolgamot, Mrs.
J. H. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A.
Schroeder, the Misses Lucille Carroll,
Katherine Pfeufter. Mignon Pfeufter,
Idona Carroll, Louise1 Dammaier, Elna
Paulsen, Cameron Dickenson, Ralph
Hedderly, Harley Simmons,,' Stanley
Taylor, Pe.ul Daniels, J. KIllinay, Rol
land Simmons, Walter Dammaier, H. V.
Stapp.
At a large bridge on Thursday Miss
Karle Read announced her engagement
to Wilbur Hayden. A delightful affair
of the week was the large bridge given
by Mrs. John Read and hef daughter,
Miss Karle Read, Thursday afternoon.
Seven tables wre arranged for the
game in the living-rooms, which were
elaborately decorated for the occasion
with Autumn leaves and dahlias. Com
ing as a complete surprise was the an
nouncement of Miss Read's engagement
to Wilbur Hayden. Miss Read Is very
popular in her set. Is a member of the
Delta Iota CM Sorority, the Irvlngton
Tennis Club and the Waverly Country
Club. The wedding will take place in
the early Spring. The guests Included
the Misses Pearl MeKenna, Abbie
Whitesides, Clara Flelshmann, Grace
Hayden. May Coon, Evelyn Bigger,
Ruby Crichton. Grace Florence. Ray
Zimmerman, Alda Broughton. Jessie
and Isabella Beckwlth. Marie and Mar
jorle Draper. Anna Gould, Ella Camp,
Sara Patrick, Philomene Barnes, Mary
and Harriet Kern. Medora Steele, Ethel
Clark, Susan and . Ruth Steiwer, Mrs,
William Kelr, Mrs. L. .S. Martin and
Mrs. Bruce Donald Stewart. Card hon'
ors fell to the Misses Flelshmann and
Draper.
-
Complimenting Miss Jessie Tobyne,
who will become the bride of James
Adams, of Lewlston. Monday.- and Miss
Agnes Hesse, whose wedding to Carl
K.ocn will take Dlace Wednesday. Mrs
B. C. Buck entertained Friday evening
with a handkerchief shower. Miss Tot
byne has been secretary of the City
Plumbing Inspector for the past two
years, and Miss Hesse has been secre
tary to City . Building Inspector Plum
mer for three years. - The . Buck resi
dence was decorated with bridal velllnc
ana tune, ana small electrlo lights were
placed on the table. Centering the
table was a model of a bungalow, with
miniature bride and bridegroom. Five
hundred and music were features of the
evening. The list included the Misses
Elizabeth Roberts, Marcla Burton, Han.
na Buck, Matilda Morltz, Elolse Hunt
ington, Anne Hochuli.- Ellen Boraulst.
Jessie Tobyne, Ala Cooper. Agnes
Hesse, Maybelle Reed. Elsie Hesse.
Etma Mawer, Inez Buckner and hostess.
Over 250 teachers of the Portland
schools were present at a tea given by
tne Meier 4t Frank company In the tea.
room last Saturday from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Potted plants and ferns were artistical
ly used for table decorations. The oc
casion was the beginning of the social
features planned for the coming year.
w ays and means for securing a club
building for social features' were dis
cussed, ana a delightful hour was
spent.
The guests were received by Miss
Grace De Graff, president of the
Teachers' Association. Mrs. Low Gray,
of the Ladd School, presided. Those
assisting were: Mrs. Lillian Good
speed, Richmond; Mrs. Black, Penin
sula; Miss Bertha Reaper, Alblna
Homestead; Miss Harlette Thayer,
Montavilla: Miss Lane. Irvlngton; Miss
Palmer, Lents, and the Misses Joyce
Withey and Helen Fetch, of Clinton
Kelly. .
Mrs. Leslie E. Crouch entertained at
her home. 411 East Twenty - fourth
street, Friday afternoon with a five
hundred party. The house was beauti
fully decorated throughout with Ore
gon grape and Autumn leaves. Those
present were: Mrs. Thad L. Graves,
Mrs. S. W. Lane, Mrs. Herman Polltz,
Mrs. Frederick Barber, Mrs.. Earl
Crouch, Mrs. Hammett N. Lacy, Mrs.
E. O. Whittlesey, Mrs. B. E. Youmans,
Mrs. F. C. Mellish, Mrs. Paul C. Yates,
Mrs. W. B. Odale, Mrs. E. M. Lance,
Mrs. Fred Mundell, Mrs. Helen Gilday,
Mrs. Theodore Opsund, Mrs. J. A. Mar
litt. Mrs. J, Yost. Jr.. Mrs. D. Nelson.
Mrs. C. A. Zlegleri Mrs. J. T. Ennls,
Mrs. T. Dow ling, Mrs. Edith. MacMil
len, Mrs. J. C. Clark. Mrs. Walter Rossi
man, Mrs. G. W. Haines. Mrs, E. M.
Lance and Mrs. W. B. Odale were the
fortunate contestants.
.
The Labyrinth Club, organized In
Ladd's Addition and met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison Mon
day evening. The members are: Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
M. Denison, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis
Drake. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Loveridge, Mri and Mrs. D. B.
Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McBrlde,
Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Seaman, and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Thornton.
The prizes at cards were won by Mrs.
Evans and Mr. Carter. After cards
the club adjourned to the dining-room,
where all were seated at a large round
table for refreshments. The decora
tions were red roses and salvias. The
next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Beaumont.
9 f
Extraordinary S
ale
At the Wonder
for Monday
VELOURS
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liMst Hiw syi
lie fr
' Mil lissEsssssEsl
- JML .
SSIslstRSiV
f
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$1.95
The Most Popular hat in demand this season
We shall place on sale twenty styles of the very
newest shapes at the remarkable
low figure ... . . . .
Colors -B ack, Brown; Navy
and Gray See Our Windows
Hie
Wonder Milliner v
ml
Corner Morrison anJ Fourth
We Give Just What We Advertiss
A delightful surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs. Stella Hughbanks and
Mrs. Margaret Mackey, of Spokane,
Wash., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mackey, 1136 Minnesota avenue. Mon
day. Games', music' and singing' were
features -of the evening. Prizes were
awarded for the games. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham, .Mrs. Oli-
phant, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Hughbanks.
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Caster, Mrs.
Dcmpsey, Mrs. Roy, Mr, and Mrs. Ham
mitte, Mrs. Charlea Dempsey, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Monto, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kirk
ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackey, Misses
Eva Kirkham, Isa Roy, Vera McDon-
A
Decorative
Scheme promising
-well may
be marred
by lack of
consisten
cy in detail. Our line of
fine Furniture, exclusive-Wall
Papers, Dra
pery and Upholstery
Fabrics enables us to
assure our clients a dis
tinctive and successful
Avhole.
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
Marshall 3819 A 4631
Hotel Del Ccronado
Open All the Year
Coronado Beach Cal.
American plan, $4 per
day and upward. Hotel
Del Coronado has
achieved national repu
tation by, its perfect
service, excellence of
cuisine and the luxuri
ous character of ap
pointments. Social and
climatic conditions un
surpassed. Deep Sea
Fishing, Rowing, Sail
ing, Bay and Surf Bath
ing to be enjoyed every
day in the year. Polo,
Golf and Tennis Tour
naments held' during
Winter season.
Write for Booklet
John J. Hernan, Mgr.
Coronado, Calif ornia
Loa Aaa-ele. Ajrt ij. F. Xorcroaa.
334 S. Sprln St Loa Aaselea.
aid, Zelda Hughbanks, Dorothy Demp
sey, Virginia Kirkham and Ban Monto.
The women of Wlllard Union, Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. McCabe.
1049 Union avenue North. They gave a
splendidly varied programme of piano
solos, vocal duets, readings and lec
tures, after ' which refreshments were
served. There were about 50 women
present. On Thursday afternoon, Oc-
ober 17, at the home of Mrs. Bram-
hall. 1085 Garfield avenue. Walnut
Park, the women are to give an Infor
mal tea. There will be speeches, read
ings and music. All are cordially In
vited. Come and help us boost for the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Convention, to be held at
the White Temple October 19 to 28.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met last
week with Mrs. G. A. Johnson. The
afternoon was devjted fo the study of
George William Curtis. Roll call was
responded to with quotations from
"Prue and I." The following papers
were given: "Character. Sketch," by
Miss Grace M. Amos: "Curtis as An Or
ator and Writer," by Mrs. WiUiam F.
Amos; "Literary Associations." Ty Mrs.
Henry Berger. Jr.; "Drake's 'Culprit
Fay'" was read In part by Mrs. A. A.
Bailey. New members elected are:
Mrs. R. S. Ovelman, Mrs. John B. La
ber and Miss Maude Bell. The club will
meet Ootober 15 with Mrs. W. L. Mar
shall, 254 Stout street
. .
The Elks' Ladies 500 Club met Wed
nesday, October 2, at 2 o'clock, Mrs.
Krantz acting as hostess.
The prizes were won by'Mrs. William
Adams, Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. F. E. Reed. The
annual election of officers also took
place. Mrs. William Adams was elect
ed president, succeeding Mrs. Ferdinand
ET. Reed, who resigned after holding
this office for four successive years.
Mrs. Harry Allen was elected secretary
and Mrs. Joseph Wood treasurer.
These parties are held twice a month
on Wednesdays. All mothres, wives,
daughters and sisters are cordially In
vited next meeting October 16.
An event of the week was the card
party and dance give Friday, October
11, at Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and
Clackamas street, in charge of Mrs. J.
A. Hughes. The proceeds will be de
voted to procuring suits and sweaters
for the basketball team. Football not
Uelng permitted In the college, the boys
have already begun to round into shape
for the basketball season. The team
will go out to Beaverton to play a prac
tice game on the 20th of this month. It
is ably coached by ieon aDre, gym
nasium Instructor at tne college.
The Social 500 Club gave Its first
party at the home of Mrs. Harry H.
Hamilton. 786 Iverby street, weanes
day afternoon. Mrs. T. D. Condon
and Mrs.-A. W. Schmale were the for
tunate contestants. Those present
were: Mrs. H. E. Kelley, Mrs. Catherine
Morrison. Mrs. O. M. Allen, Mrs. A. E.
Worth. Mrs. T. D. Condon. Mrs. A. W.
Schmale, Miss Alice Schmale. Mrs. W.
J. Royse, Mrs. Marie Beaudette, Mrs.
W. Wendell. Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton,
Miss M. Hamilton.
On Monday evening, October 7, the
Waverleigh-Richmond Literary Club
met with Miss Juell Reynolds, 495 East
Thirty-ninth street. The general dls
(Concluded on Pag-e 6.)
I
g00KS,
w
Give a
Hallowe'en Party!
: - Start the Fall social activity by
eivin? a unique Hallowe'en party! Spend a
few minutes in our "Goblin Booth" and see
what a splendid variety of -clever novelties we
have for this jolly occasion. The list below is
merely a hint to what you may expect to find:
Gummed Seals and Cut Outs. . ............... .10
- For- use on Invitations, rally uaras, t-iace
- Cards, etc. Black Cat, Owl, Scare Crow,
Moon Bat, Pumpkin, Witch. Cat and Pump
kin. Cat and Moon, Autumn Leaves, etc
Decorated Crepe Paper, per roll of 10 feet 15J
Showing Pumpkin. Bat, Witch. Cat, Autumn
Leaves, etc
Hallowe'en Crepe Paper, roll lOt
Hallowe'en Crepe Streamers, roll.; 15
100 yards to a roll.
Crepe Paper Napkins. Envelope. 10d
- 18 In a tissue envelope.
Crepe Paper Napkins, per 100 35
In bulk.
Halloween Invitations, dozen 25S 50S 756
Clever and unique. Envelopes to match.
? Dance Programmes, Bridge and " 500 " Covers.
dozen Sl.OO and S1.50
Tou can make your own inserts or we will
make them to order at reasonable, prices.
Hallowe'en Gift Cards,- each 5! and 10
Hallowe'en Post Cards, each......... 1 to 5f
Jack-'O-Lanterns, each 25i
For electric light or candle.
Hallowe'en Lunch Sets, each 25
Large Table Spreads, each. ; 25
Festoons and Garlands, roll 10 and 25
Paper Rope, 36 feet 25. 35 and 50
Masks of all kinds, each up from .. 6
Books for Hallowe'en
Games for All Occasions. Mary
E. Blaln Sv
Bright Ideas For Entertaining
Mr H. B. LtiUcott 50J
Parties and Entertainment. Paul
Pierce 500
Fortune Teller &0O
Palmistry ....25c
Napoleon's Dream Book 25c
Fortune Teller and Dream Book 50o
Games For Everybody. 11. C. Hot
man n 50c
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE-3P& ATnTft
s
Becoming: Hats for
Elderly Women
Hats that lend dignity yet are smart and styl
ish giving that impression of quiet elegance
and appropriate appearance so desirable by the
woman past 50 are found at Fraley's where
every Hat is personally built by individual ex
pert artists at prices ranging from
$5 to $15
TWO STORES JUST OUTSIDE HIGH-RENT CENTER.
Fraley Millinery
On Third Street,
Corner of Salmon.
Crown Hat Shop
302 Morrison Street, '
A' ear Tenth Street.
The Story of
SilK Hosiery
Chap. VL
Better Grade of
"Phoenix" at $1
Guaranteed for 3 Months Wear
The lnatatent demand for n Dollar Silk Stocking baa prompted
tne makera of Phoenix to pat forth n quality at thta price which
la simply wonderful!
The pare thread silk la knitted so fine and stronn-lr that It re
' sembles a piece of elotb -nd how It DOES wear! Four pairs
rnaranteed for 3 months ajralnst holes, rip or run, iordjl AA
any reason whatever, pair jJ X V vl .
-Also "Phoenix" Silk Hose, 4 prs eaaran, 3 months, $3; pr. 75 i
Men's "Phoenix" Silk Socks, 4 prs ruaraa. 3 months, - pr. 50
The House
That Quality
Built.
istf ' isiovistusirry UMBmuJZS p trr:
. F. Berg, Manager
Postoffice.
BCST IN
LEMAIRE
OPERA GLASSES
In Pearl, Black and Aluminum '
Plain or wita Handle
LEMAIRE
FIELD GLASSES & PRISM BINOCULARS
THC WORLD
At your Jeweler's or Optician's
NEW YORK OFFICE Q MAIDtH LM. T.