THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX PORTLAND,' DECE3IBER 22. 1913.
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Olds, Wortman & King
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Give BooksThis Christmas
Booka are easy to buy, easy to send and certain to please. In our Christmas Book Store
Main Floor you will find interesting, fascinating and valuable books for every man,
woman or child on your shopping list.
Good Late Fiction
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-"Seth Way," Caroline Dala Owen 81.. "50
-"The Amazing Interlude," Rinehart SI. "
-"The Wonder Woman," John Long 81.33
-"Shavings," Joseph Lincoln 81.30
"Joan and Peter," H. G. Wells $1.73
"The Court of Belshazzar," Earl Williams. .81.30
"Georgrina'a Strvice Stars," Annie Johnston. 1.30
"Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Ibanez..81.90
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friends of the couple have known for
some tima ct their engagement, but no
plans for the marriage had been di
vulged. Mrs. Pettlgrove, who ha been
ndwance agent for the Chicago Gra'nd
Opera Company, returned Sunday to
Portland, and plans for the simple wee
ding were made. Thoi couple, both of
whom are well known in Portland,
will make their home at the Multnoj
man Hotel. (
Mrs. Pettlgrove has hosts of friends
in and around Portland. -.Mr. Petti
prove is an old-time resident of this
city and is connected with the Monarch
Mills in North Portland, as manager.
He also is popular in clubdom, being a
member of a number of the leading
social and civic organizations.
Mrs. E. F. Mullay has been called to
Ppokane by the illness of her son, J.
"W. Mullay, who Is suffering from an
attack of influenza. Mrs. Mullay will
remain with him until after the holi
days. Mrs. Mullay's daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Anderson, only recently recovered
from an illness. Mrs. Mullay is a prom
inent clubwoman, being a member of
Lhe board of directors of the Portland
"Woman's Club and a member of sev
eral committees of various organiza
tions. A merry holiday festivity was the
Christmas dance given Friday night at
Hill Military Academy, with th fac
ulty and cadet officers as hostB. The
ballroom was bright with garlands of
evergreen, holly and Christmas decora
tions. After the dance a pleasant and
delightful surprise was given the
. cuests when a Christmas tree was
wheeled into the room and dainty gifts
HietrlKntAd tn sail 1 ti o p-irl4 num
bering about 60, of the sub-debutante
et. Supper was served in the billiard
room.
Pitrom and natronessos for the oc
casion were General and Mrs. Beebe,
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Dr.
and Mrs. .1. W. Hill, Mrs. Edith Knight
Holmes, Miss Failing, Miss Mary Fa.il
ing, Joseph W. Hill and John W. Dan
iels. Major W. H. Burton, commandant,
was assisted by the cadet commis
sioned officers in welcoming the
guests.
Among those present were:
Kortense Bleecker, Gladys Cronklto. TTlen
Carmen. Pauline Dick, Frances KfClnger,
Joyce Ellsworth, Frances Frietlenthal, Leah
Priendenthal, Iorothy Mitchell, Margaret
Poster, Ruth Ferguson, Hylah Frayley,
IMary Greenlee. Elizabeth Goddard, Harriet
. 1 i . L J''... ll.....t.i.. ... t ..... - II
t'rftnccs Baker, Dorothy Hall. Imcile Hat
ton, Hazel Haines, Lillian Mitchell, Doris
Henningson, Louise Irving, Helen HUdge.
Ttose Irving. Martraret Johnson, Katherine
Xubli, Eleanor Kilham, Laura Kilham,
KiisHbeth Kelly, Francis Lounsbury, Mabel
McKibbin, Dorothy Metachan, Margaret Mc
(jowan, Estelle Modlin, Virginia Pearson,
Anne O'Reilly. Lois Nitchy, Jane O'Reilly,
-Julia Opp, Helen Parker, Salona Clary,
Vrances Page, Atha Rodgers, Dorothy Reed,
Virginia Thatcher, Martha Shull, Evelyn
Thatcher, Louise Smith, Helen Tuthlll, Mary
Helen Spaulding-, Anna Wheeler, Lusia Wat
son, Gertrude Opp. Elizabeth Ettinger. Janet
ItUneer, Mary Holmes. Virginia Keating,
Klizabeth Wiggins, Gladra Watkins, Eliza
beth Knight, Anne Lawrenc. Marion Pea
rock, Jean Prael, Harriet O'Reilly, Jean
Hall, Alton Anderson, Donald Austin, Thom
as Austin, Harry Baker. Richard HaH. Phil
lip Boyd, Dan Babbitt, Lyla Brown. McDon
ald Brown, Eugene Blazier, Lewis Bern
stein. Alexander Berger. Howard Board man,
Jlarold Churchill. George Crawford. Korris
Coleman, Royal Conley, Albert Cavanaugh,
Perry Davis, Harold Dagg, lr0ng Day, Cecil
Doan, Ora Doan, Donald Dutton, George
Daughtrey, Harold Dooly, Joseph Dodd,
Lynn Ferguson, Charles Flagg, Jack Kos
ter, Frank Friese, Thomas Forrest, Emer
ron fromm, John Flynn, James Flynn. Gael
Oreen, George Gardner, Mahlon - Gillette,
. Jerry George, Frederick Gifford, Homer
; Heyden. Adolph Heyden. Harold Halton.
Jlaymond Hoefler, Stuart Hopkins, Bert
Hathaway, Wilbur Haines. Frederick Hart
' ley, Guy Halferty, Mason Hall, Richard
- Jaeobson, Robert Kern, Maurice Kinney,
' Horace Kilham, Milburn Kight, Richard
Klepper, Elmer Knight, Leroy Llvermore,
Ford Llvermore. Donald Misz, Robert Mc
lalh, Kelvin. Mattlngly, Rut us llallory, Aa-
rlrew Mass. Maurice Marvilius, Harland Mc
Donald, Fred Morrill. Edward McLees,
Thomas Noidby, Kussell Page, Vergil
Parkes, Thomas Pollard. Vance Parkwood.
Francis Pendleton, Harold Robinson, Mor
ton Robinson. Nelson Robinson, Leslie Roth.
John Roth, Albert Roth. James Ross. Wil
liam Htabler. Wallace Smith. John Smyth,
Clifford Smith, Donald ISanborn. Bronson
Tolman, George Wright and William West.
Mrs. Herbert I Frank (Irene Stein)
Is visiting her parents in Chicago for
the holidays. Mrs. Frank expects to
be away for a month.
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The engagement of Dr. Lena Hodges,
of Seaside, to Ralph Kudeslll. of Port
land, was announced Friday at the
home of Mrs. 11. McKay, on Seventh
street. After a musical programme the
guests were bidden to unravel a spider
web, and on the end of each string
was a Cupid bearing the happy news.
The color scheme of the home was In
pink and white. Miss Paget and Miss
McKay presided over the ices. Dr.
Hodges is one of the most prominent
young women in Seaside and for two
years was president of the Seaside
Woman's Club. Mr. Rudesill and his
bride will make their home in Portland
following the wedding, which will be
an event of this Winter.
On Tuesday evening the Derby Club
entertained a large audience at the
Portland Riding Academy with an ex
hibition of horsemanship.
A bugle assembly call by Mr. Dagg,
of Hill Military Academy, summoned
the procession of riders, headed by the
color bearer, who was escorted in to
the strains of the National anthem,
beautifully played by Mrs. Donald L.a
mont. A musical drill followed under
the able direction of Harry M. Kerron.
riding master. The hurdling event
was judged by Natt McDougall, who
awarded the . blue ribbon' to Firefly,
Miss Etheldred McElhinny up. Second
place was taken by Laddie. Miss Kath
erine Madigan up. and third by Edge
wood Girl, Miss Florence Day up.
Much amusement was caused by the
games which the girls played on shaggy-haired
ponies. Musical chairs was
won by Miss McElhinny. Miss Alice
Moore was victorious in the bun-eating
contest, and provoked much laugh
ter in her efforts to devour a bun
which was filled with jelly and hung in
mid air on a string. Miss Martia Babb
carried away the prize for the ribbon
game, and Miss Mabel Barker won the
potato race, which was a lively contest
and incited much enthusiasm.
Claude V. Bowman announced the
different events, explained the games
and presented the prizes.
The committee is Miss Katherine
Madigan, chairman; Miss Etheldred
McElhinny and Mrs. P. S. Mitchell.
Members of the Knights of Columbus
numbering over 50 enjoyed a banquet
in the grill of the Hotel Portland Sun
day evening. Thomas G. Ryan acted as
toastmaoter and addresses were made
by F. J. Lonergan, of Portland, and
Joseph Donovan, of Seattle. The banquet
was preceded by the initiation of a
class of 0.
"
The annual co-ed dance, given by the
Phrenodlken Debating Society of Wash
ington High School for former mem
bers, will be held "this year at the
Laurelhurst Clubhouse Saturday after
noon, December 28.
This dance is always a sort of re
union for the old members who have
perhaps not seen each other during
the year. It serves also as a means of
bringing together the old and new
members and thus uniting the society.
All members are cordially invited to at
tend. Under the leadership of Miss Mamie
Helen Flynn, one of the most enjoyable
concerts of the season was given
Wednesday evening at the Monarch
Mill Barracks, for the U7th Spruce
Squadron stationed there. Lieutenant
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exclusive;-
The Ideal Christmas Gift
Furs of Superior and
Dependable Quality
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Choice Alaska Fox Scarfs, in all popular shades from $43
to $125.
Alaska Lynx, black and taupe, $60 to $125.
Canadian WolFs in all shades, $45 to $95. (
Hudson seal, mole, fitch, skunk, squirrel, nutria, mink, etc.,
in scarfs, capes, coatees and coats, ranging from $25
to $500.
141
Bdwy.
340
Alder
Manufacturer .FURRIER Importer
Southwest Corner of Broadway and Alder ,
John N. Joyce, their commanding of
ficer, made a gala night for his men
by allowing a dance after the concert
This will be the last week for the
squadron to be together, as most of the
men are to be mustered out this com
ing week.
Miss Frances Doolcy, a violinist,
opened the programme. J. Ross Fargo
sang; Miss Aileen Brong gave a series
of Italian readings. Mrs. Leslie Scott
closed the programme with a number
of songs. After tho concert Mr. and
Mrs. Lester W. David entertained the
officers and artists at a supper.
The Intermediates, of Multnomah
Club, will give their first hop of the
season on' New Year's eve, in the social
rooms of the club. An excellent jazz
orchestra has been obtained and no ex
pense will be spared to make it one of
the best dances of the year. The com.
mittee In charge consists of Byron
W. Thomas, Walter B. Cofoid, James
IT. Malarkey, William C. McBride, Jr.,
Thomas B. Malarkey, Louis H. Kuehu,
Kussel M. Drinker, Francis R. Keurn,
Warner J. Fuller and Harry JVddas.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and
Mrs. IL H. Cofoid, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Malarkey and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Thomas. The club will be open to out
siders and the plan is to dance the old
year out and the new year in.
The Phi Delta Theta Alumni Associ
ation of Portland held its annual ban
quet in the Oregon Hotel Saturday
evening. The attendance numbered 87
and the evening was most interesting
and pleasant.
Many members from different sec
tions of the country were present, in
cluding the military personnel sta
tioned in and around the city. The
evening was spent in reminiscences and
transaction of routine business. Broth
er Wallace McCaraant, Pennsylvania
Alpha, was" toastmaster for the even
ing. Among those present were:
First Lieutenant Medical Corns. 13 T.
Patee, Kansas Beta; Captain William J.
C'onnlff. Alabama Alpha; First Lieutenant
Thomas M. Slrubilng-. Nebraska Alpha; First
Lieutenant John J. Joyce. Ohio Thela; Sec
ond Lieutenant Brewer Blllie, Oregon Beta:
FirHt Lieutenant If. B. Mi-Gill. Ohio Thcta:
Privates John O. Baker. Oregon Beta; John
K. Goodwin. Indiana Alpha: Palmer Rogers.
Missouri Gamma; 8. W. Smith. Oreg-on Heta
Sergeant C. S. fcmlth. Oregon Beta; Flyint
Cadet Robert K. Morton, Ortson Alpha.
Among the citizens present were: Messrs.
T. P. Hewitt. Nebraska Alpha; E. f. Mor
gan. Vermont Alpha; Kenneth Lancefield.
Oregon Alpha; w. 11. O'Gorman. New York
Kpsllon; c. F. Thomas, Oregon Alpha; C. V.
Itaynor, Michigan Alpha; U. M. Howard,
Nebraska Alpha: Miles Utandish, New York
Alpha; Dr. William O. Spencer, California
Alpha; I. Tt. Fox, Oregon- Alpha; I,. L.
Hurst, Kansas Alpha; A. H. Cutler. Illinois
F.ta; R. H. Crozlcr, Indiana Beta; II. u.
Miller, Oregon Alpha; IT. B. Beckett. Mis
souri Alpha; M. L. Spencer. California Al
pha: F. C. Howell. Mirsourl Alpha; Thomas
O. rjonara. Oregon Alpha: F. W. Cutler,
Illinois Kta; A. M. Swartley, Idaho Alpha;
If. II. Ward. Ohio Zeta; A. S. Olsen. Oregon
Alpha; T.. D. Howard, Oregon Alpha; and
It. "W. 'Wilbur, Vermont Alpha.
Miss Marlon Pcott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey Scott, has re
turned from Miss Harker's School in
Falo Alto, Cal., to epend the holidays
with her parents.
On Thursday the Phi Lambda Epsilon
Fraternity will give their semi-annual
dance in tho ballroom of the Mult
nomah Hotel. Although th"e fraternity
is handicapped for' lack of time because
of so many of its members in the serv
ice, it promises to be one of (he big
social events for the younger set.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. McBride, Major and Mrs.
Calvin S. White and Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Barbur.
EVI2XTS OF THE WEEK.
A delightful evening was 6pent at
tho home of Mr., and Mrs. P. jTBerke,
of Gresham, December 1, whenabout
25 soldiers and their friends were en
tertained at an Informal party. Musio
and games were enjoyed until a late
hour, the music being furnished by the
Third Provisional Band of Vancouver.
The house was decorated suggesting
the Christmas season. A delicious sup
per was served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell, Misses
Elsie and liuth Bright, fcigna and Hulda
Pierson, Klviva, Alpheld and Claudia
Borglund. Edith, Charters and Ruby
Moore, Mabel Preston, Adell Schwary,
Hazel Poierer, Helen Thompson, Eva,
Edna and Hazel Berke, Corporal Guy
Brandenburg. Sergeant Glenn M. Hoag,
Sergeant Reuben H. Pierce, Chester Leo
Wisman, Norman Baldwin, Lewis Jlc
Connell, Marvin Roy, Edgar Olson,
James F. Smith, William Pollard,
Clyde Goodnight. Einard Pearson,
RESIDENTS OF PORTLAND, WHO CELEBRATE FIFTY YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE.
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The completion of B0 years of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Anderson December 2 at 665 Gantenbeln avenue.
S. P. Anderson and Esther Ann Colburn were married in Andrew County,
Kansas, in 1876, where they farmed until 1891, when they moved to Portland.
A dinner was served to relatives and guests, some of whom were present at
the wedding in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have two children living, Mrs.
William Hickam and Dr. W. R. Anderson, both of Portland. Two grandsons
were not able to be present, one of them, Lawrence Hickam. of Portland, being
with the Aviation Corps at Fort Pill, Okla.
KRATZ CHOCOLATES
Exclusive East Side Agency
At our Fountain the most exquisite
service and best flavors in America
Frederick C. Forbes Drug Co.
The Preferred Drug Store
East Morrison at Grand Avenue
Books for Children
We have books of every kind from the ABC and Moo Cow books, Farm and Domestic Animal Books
for the littlest ones, to the most beautiful art gift book editions of the classics for children. Good
stories foi boys and girls at from 33f to 81.50. Our Juvenile stock would be a credit to any city.
A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -"The Little Days," by Frances Gill, priced special for Christmas aJt 81.00
A delightfut"iook of verse for little folks, and those who love them. See assortment of children's books.
Six Wonderful Volland Books for Children, Beautifully Illustrated in Color
$1 Each
-1. "Wild Flower Children," by Elizabeth Gordon.
-2. "Raggedy Ann," by Johnny Gruele.
-3. "Fables in Rhyme," (illustrated), by John Rae.
-4. "Perhapsy Chaps," by A. Henderson.
5. "Winkle Twinkle and Lollypop," Nina Putnam.
6. "Kernel Kop and Litlle Miss Sweet Clover,"
by George Mitchell.
Volland Sunny Book Series That Charm he Parents and Captivate the
Youngsters. 50c per Copy.
-"Sunny Bunny," by Nina Putnam.
-"The Giggle Quicks," M. C. Porter.
-"Sunny Rhymes for Happy Children,"
Olive Miller.
"Come Play With Me," Olive B. Miller.
"Myself and I." H. Van Valkenburgh.
"The Wise Gray Cat," Caroline Hoffman.
The Little Mother Goose, Beautifully Illustrated With Numerous Pictures in
Full Color and Black and White. New Edition $1.00.
Other Book Gift Suggestions
1. Travel
2. Biography
3. War Books
4. Bibles and Testaments
5. Leather Gift Books
6. Reprint Fiction, 7oc
7. standard Authors in Sets
8. Poetry
9. History
10. Essays
The Oregon Gift Book "The Guardians of The Columbia'
Certainly one of the most beautiful books ever published, dealing with the beauties and legends of Oregon.
Those interested in forestry will find the section devoted to our great forests of special importance.
Legends of Oregon are interestingly retold, including the famous "Bridge of the Gods Legend." Hun
dreds of illustrations lend attractiveness to the book. Easy to buy easy to send sure to please 50
A Christmas Special
Standard Authors, in Sets all Bets in cloth and I Monday and Tuesday Only
three-niarter leather bindings 25 per cent discount. All Other Leather Gift Books 10 per cent discount.
Come Early
The Christmas Book Store Main Floor
William Berke. Frank Molander, Mr.
Caldwell, Joseph JL Asensio and Joe
noire.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fucgy enter
tained in honpr of Miss Velma Johnson,
of Blckelton. Wash., on December H.
Pt their hcm. The evening- wan unent
in dancing: and sinking', and a Chinese
supper was served later in the even
ing. Prises were Riven for the most
adept chopstick artists. Hay Lyon and
Miss Othella Busch winning- them. The
srucsts were: I'hil Adams, Lawrence
Kuntz, Milton A. Furgy, Harry Monlnh.
J ra liny rvnn. Oeorice K. Flippy, V:ilHrt
W". Fuesty. Volnia Johnson. Othelia
Busr:h, Kster Beach, Mary Tavelli,
Helene Seiper. Llizabcth Tavelll. Mr.
nd Mrs. Uay Bybce and Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Fuejry.
The second of
parties prAfirittl
a scrirs
over hv
of roldirrs
the MIssmi
The
Waist Shop
(Lennon's Annex)
Located in Portland Hotel Court.
Special Sale
Georgette Crepe
Blouses
Exceptional rallies at
$5.95
An Ideal
Xmas Gift
Blouses with square necks, round
necks, convertible collars. Some
plain tailored styles some lace
trimmed, embroidered and bead
trimmed. Dainty Camisoles, $1.10, $1.15, $1.65
Glore Silk Vests, band tops and
bodice. Special at
$1.65 and
$1.85
Envelope Chemise, of Trousseau
Silk, Satin and Crepe de Chine;
some lace trimmed. Special
$2.95
Dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs
35C 3 for $1
It will pay you and please you to
pay a visit to The Waist Shop.
C. F. Bersj, Ylce-Presj. and Mzr.
The
Christmas Shop
for Baby
gift to the Baby is a gift to the whole
family and surely nowhere in the country
will you find more beautiful Baby wearables
and Boudoir accessories than here!
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Here you'll find gifts at 25c to $15 for tiny
babies and for tots to 4 years.
Our saleswomen know Baby's need and can offer
suggestions.
We've arranged special features for Baby gift shop
pers. You will find scores of the dearest little sets ar
tistically arranged at prices from $1.50 tip.
Tables with dainty gifts at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
and $1.
SUGGESTIONS Baby
bibs, rattles, toilet sets,
ribbon novelties, shoes,
knit sacques, knit hoods,
silk hoods, silk bonnets,
silk shirts, silk and wool
shirts, sweater sets and
leggings, rompers, sizes
1 to 2 years; fine white
down pillows with white,
blue or pink sateen cov
ers; silk padded quilts,
silk padded robes.
HAND EMBROIDERED
Baby bibs, yokes, pillow
tops, pillow cases, sheets,
carriage robes, silk and
wool nightingales, silk and
wool wrappers, dainty gcr
trudes. flannel gertrudes,
beautiful dresses for Baby
and for girls to 4 years,
French serge, silk and cor
duroy coats.
WARM. FLEECY GIFTS
Blankets Dainty pinks and
blues and white -ribbon
bound cotton fleeced, wool
or eiderdown.
Baby buntings, bath robea,
wool carriage robes.
Just arrived in time for Chr'uttnas and You. Daby
Sweater Sets that are too cunning and desirable for
words. Copenhagen, rose, white in sizes or girls of 1
to 3 years. Modestly priced I
You'll enjoy shopping here. Ours is Portland's only
exclusive Baby Shop the only one of its fcind in the
Northwest Prices, you'll find, are surprisingly low.
Our Shop will be open Monday and Tuesday
Evenings.
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388 Morrison Street
Bet. West Park and 10th.
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