TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
7
Medlcr, -ex-'21 of Wasco, who was'gl
active In many branches of student
affairs during his years at the uni
versity, became a benedict last week
when he was married to Helen Rose
of Salem, a Willamette graduate withj
tne Class, xne marriage, wmco
came as a distinct surprise to their
college friends, was the result of a
romance starting in student days.
Medler last year was president of
the varsity glee club, besides having
earned awards in football, track and
baseball. During his sophomore year
he was a member of the university
debate team and is a member of the
Sigma Tau local fraternity.
The bride served as secretary of the
associated student body, as well as
maid of hocor to the May queen. In
her senior year, while previously she
had been associate editor of the 1919
Wallulah, the Junior yearbook. The
couple will live near Wasco, where
the brldeeroom is manager of a large
wheat ranch.
PRIKEVILLE, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ida M. Umbach of Lake
View, worthy grand matron of the
Order of Eastern Star, was enter
tained by the local chapter Thursday
evening. Mrs. Umbach is on a tour
of the O. E. S. chapters of central
Oregon and . will go from here to
Bend.
A delightful party was given at the
Rose City Park home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis G. Apperson Saturday evening.
The guests were all arrayed In cos
tumes and after the gobl'n march all
unmasked. The remainder of the
evening was spent at 500 and games,
after which refreshments were served.
Honors were won at cards by J. A.
Lathrop and R. H. Scott.
Those present were Mr. . nd Mrs.
I G. Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Ap
person, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy O. How
ard, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Coe, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles lliff. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Norton Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
of Woodburn, Miss Laura Bonney of
Woodburn, Miss Hanna Seifert, Miss
Anna Borgeson, Wesley, Safford, Bob
Hinkel, Ray Schieve, A. B. Allison.
LA GRANDE, Or, Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) Quiet simplicity marked the
wedding Thursday evening of Miss
Helen Claire Currey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Currey ot this city,
to Estley Roy Farley of Hermiston.
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock before a bower of greens, pink
carnations and orchid shaded chrys
anthemums. Rev. E. J. Huston of the
First Methodist church officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
George II. Currey of Baker sang "At
Dawning," by Cadman, which was
followed by the wedding march.
played by Miss May Neil. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and had as her matron of honor Mrs.
Ernest Watkins (Alice Hill) of Ban-
don, while little Mary Helen Watklfls
carried the ring. Walter Kenyoa of
Baker attended the groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
Clipper was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Farley left for a short wed
ding trip in the east. They will make
their future home in Hermiston, where
Mr. Farley is engaged In the automo
bile business.
Mrs. Farley is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, where she was
a member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. After graduation she taught
In the English department In the La
Grande high school. Mr. Farley also
Contlnued on TaK 8.)
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at Lower
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complete stock of
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Capes
Wraps
Scarfs
Chokers
Stoles
; Radically Reduced
5 5
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Fur Qo.
Reliable For Manufacturers,
147 Broadway. .
fiiqnninuuiiiiuutitumiTuuuiinamfiiunrommmunninniniirainiHi5
It's Easy to
Put on Flesh
All you have to do it you are too
thin and want to put on several
pounds of solid "stay-there" flesh is to
take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron
Phosphate with each meal. This
builds up the nervous system, enriches
the blood and thus enables the vital
ersans to assimilate th f lpsh-hi.ilH-
lng, strength - making elements of
your iooa wnicn now largely go to
waste. Folks who have tried it state
they rot only tut on flesh but th.it it
also almost invariably increases their
sir6ngm, energy ana enaurance. you
can get enough Blood-Iron tablets for
a three weeks' treatment of The Owl
Drug Co. or any other druggist for
only $1.50 and it's so uniformly suc
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you know. Is authorized to refund
your money if you don't like it. Bet
ter get a package today and begin to
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better looking. Adv.
Ilome .Office of
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DR. GEJfEVlBVK LOCKE, . P.
47 Morgan Buildlnir, Portland, Oregon.
, Phone Main 395.
. Ylt-O-Net Baths and Massages at
office or at your borne by skilled Ylt-O-Net
Norse.
There Is no disesse Ylt-O-Net will
not help. 'Ton do not nave to wait for
results. Satisfaction is guaranteed
from the first treatment. Hundreds of
Tatients wlU testify to the effective
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Call M. 393 for Appointments
NISBETH'S
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THERAPKITIC
Treatments by appointment only.
Nervous, chronic and rheumatic eases
Electric Light. Fteam. Bake Oven and
Ehower Baths and Packs: all forms of
modern Electro Curative Appliances, Pro
phylactic Gymnastics and Massage
Office and Treatment Rooms. 633-835 Pit-
Beginning Tomorrow
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK
"More Books in the Home"
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK is not just a date on the calendar. It is
a great national campaign to arouse new interest in juvenile reading.
Behind it are organizations which seek the welfare of the boy and
girl the Boy Scouts of America, the Girl Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., the
Y. W. C. A. and every library and school in the country.
So, beginning Monday, opening day of Childrens Book Week,
and continuing until Saturday, the MEIER & FRANK Book Shop
will be especially devoted to children and children' s books.
Miss Millard, Children's Supervisor of the Public Library, or one of her as
sistants will be here every morning.' They will be glad to consult with puzzled
parents or friends of children as to what books the little tots want and should read.
There will be informal talks about the dif
ferent types of books for the child's library
and" illustrations will be given with books in
inexpensive and fine editions taken from the
shelves of the Book ' Shop.
It is a wonderful opportunity for the Christ
mas shopper to make a great success of her
or his book gifts for children, because Miss
Millard and her assistants know what children
of all ages most appreciate.
A Message From
Miss Millard
(J It would be well when buy
" ing children"s books to ask
the bookseller for those rec
ommended by the public li
brary. In these days of list3,
of recommended titles, no one
however untrained In chil
dren's literature should be at
a loss where there is a public
library. Lists in any subject
may be obtained.
f! It is truly in the- power of
book buyers to raise the
character of books by demanding-
what Is best not what is
expensive, but what is elevat
ing. It is a matter of increas
ing satisfaction that publishers
are giving their attention to
the importance of presenting
the best old books in dress at
tractive to the young readers
of today.
Q The edition in which a hook
for a child appears is a
matter of greater importance
than is realized. It is not
purely an aesthetic considera
tion but it has a very practical
bearing on whether the book
will be read or not. The pleas
ure of reading is greatlyi in
creased by a book which is
made up of frood paper, clear
print, beautiful illustrations
and good binding. '
CJ Gift books should be select
ed with the greatest -care.
Books worth buying are those
that may be read over and
over again. First of all the
taste of the child should guide
one in selecting his gift. It
means a very great deal to a
child to have made In his early
years the acquaintance of the
few best books written for
him. Through the deep for
ests of books which are pub
lished for children may this
short list serve in some sort
of way as a safe trail.
JESSIE HODGE MILLARD,
Children's Supervisor,
Public Library.
Suggestions from the
Children's Book Store
"Mother Goose," by Fanny
Cory. .A large volume with
- innumerable text illustra
tions and many page pic
tures in full color. A
"Mother Goose" that satis
fies all the favorite
rhymes and jingles are In
cluded "A Frog He Would
a-Wooing- Go" "Rock-a-By
Baby" "Tom, Tom,
the Piper's Son." etc. Price
92.50.
"Uncle Remus," by Joel
Chandler Harris. All chil
dren love Uncle Remus and
his thrilling stories. Illus
trated with highly original
pictures which delight
children by the hour. A
large volume with full
pages and marginal. A
most attractive addition to
the nursery library. Price
$5.
"The Babes in the Wood,"
by Fanny Cory. An estab
lished child classic which
little people love to read
over and over again. Fas
cinating illustrations and
full page pictures in full
color. Price $1.50.
"Little Boy Bine," by
Fanny Cory. A favorite
child book of rhymes and
Jingles. Shown in full col
ors Many jingles jn this
beautiful volume. Price
J1.50.
"Robinson C r u s o e," by
Daniel Defoe. A story
every child should know. A
beautiful volume with
highly colored illustrations
and big print. Price 95.
"Stories From the Life of
Jesus," by Caroline Kel
logrg. Sixteen Bible stories
told for little children. Six
teen full page pictures by
H. Speakman. Price $1.50.
"Why the Chimes Rang,"
and other stories, by Ray
mond MacDonald Alden.
Comprises "Knights of the
Silver Shield." and nearly
a dozen other equally well
known stories which de
light the hearts of young
people. Attractively illus
trated. Price $2.
"The Boy Scouts Tear
Rook." edited by Franklin
Mathiews. The biggest
boys' book of the year.
Price $2.50.
History for the
Children
"Pilgrim Stories," by Mar
garet Pumphrey, 75c.
"The Stories of the Pil
i"lm," by Margaret Pum
phrey, $1.25.
- "Young People's History of
tne JPilsrrimn,'' by William
Klliot Geffis, $3.
"On the Trail of the Pio-
em," by John T. Farls.
$3.50.
"The Men Who Found
America, by Frederick
Winthrop Hutchinson, $2.
"A Nursery History of the
Catted States," by Lucy
.Lombard! Barber, $2.50.
Other Desirable Books for Children
Illi j men for Kindly Children."
by Fairmont Snyder. Illus
trated by John B. Gruelle.
Price $1.35.
Siorirn of Mother Goose V11-,
lce." by Madge A. Bigham.
Price $1.
"The Goop Directory," by Ge-
lett Burgess. Price 85c
"GoMey G e e y Gamaev
Series." Illustrated by
Blanche Fisher Wright.
Price 75c.
xRaa-a-edy Ann," V r I e 4 I y
Kalry" and other stories,
j by Johnny Gruelle. Price
$1.35.
"Wild Flower Children," by
Elizabeth Gordon. Illustrated
by Janet Laura Scott. Price
$1.35.
The James Whttcomb- Riley
Header." Illustrated by Ethel
.., Franklin Betts and Will
Vawter. Price $L
"Bird Children." by Elizabeth
Gordon. Illustrated by M. T.
Ross. Price $1.35.
"Japanese Fairy Tales," by
Teresa Pierce Williston. Il
lustrated by Sanche Ogawa.
Price $1. .
"Kna-ene Field Reader," by
Alice Harris. Price 90c.
The Gia-arleqalrka," by Miriam
Potter. Illustrated by Tony
Sarg. iPrlce 75c
"Snnny Rhymes for Happy
hlldren," by Olive Beaupre
Miller. Illustrated by Car
men L. Browne. Price 75c.
"Tales nf I.lttle Cats." by Car
rie Jacobs Bond. Illustrated
by Katharine Sturges Dodge.
Price 76c.
"J ark and the Beanstalk." Il
lustrated by-W. F. Stecher.
Price 75c
The Little Red Balloon." by .
Caroline Hofman. Illustrated
by Rachael Robinson Elmer.
Price 75c.
"Billy Bunny's Fortune," by
Klizabeth Gordon. Illus
trated by'Maginel Wright
Enrlght. Price 75c
"Over the Rainbow Brldn-e," by
Louis Marshall Haynes. Il
lustrated by Carmen L.
Browne. Price 75c
"The Adventnrea of Saoey
Rabbit and His Friends." by
Jeanette E. Perkins. Illus
trated by Hugh Spencer.
Price $1.25.
"Stokes Wonder Book of Fairy
Stories," "Stokes" Wonder
Book of Bible Stories,"
"Stokes Wonder Book of
Mother Goose." Illustrated
by Choate and Elizabeth
Curtis. Price $3.
"Tolland's Blether
Price $2.50.
Geese."
"Child's Garden ot Verses." by
Ruth Mary Hallock. Illus
trated. Price $1.50.
"Mary Frances Cook Book,"
Sewing Book, Hemstitching,
etc., for children. Price $2.
Burgess books for children:
"Bed Time Animal Stories,"
70c; "Old Mother West
Wind." $1.20; "Green Mea
dow Series," $1.60: "Bird
Bsok," $3.
"At Back of IS'erfh Wind." by
Jessie Wilcox Smith. Price
$3.00.
"Rsns Brtnker," by Enright.
Price $3.
"Robin Hood," by Wyeth. Price
$3.00.
Bubble Books
at $1.25
Popular Harper - Columbia
Bubble Books with stories by
Ralph Mayhew and Burgess
Johnson, nursery rhymes and
games set to music
1. Bubble Book
2. Second Bu-bble
3. Third Bubble
4. Animal Book
5. Pet Bubble
6. Funny Froggy
7. Happy Go Lucky
8. Pie Party
v 9. Merry Midgets '
10. Little Mischief
11. Tippy Toe.
v Let's have Portland go over the top in the Children's Book
Week! Let everyone buy a book for some child's Christmas this
week whether we buy at this Book Store or some other let's
buy a book somewhere.
Book Store f j
9KBBnaBn9B3nmffnBfiTsmnmaannnnmaBHBBml "lIZHI" s
Trie Quality" Storb op Portland
WK.ao.ic SM. D.
Mail Orders
Filled
34 Shopping Days Till Christmas No Matter Where You Shop, Shop Earlj
' Additional
Meier & Frank
News
Other Meier & Frank Advertisements
on Pages 12, 13, 14, IS and Back Page
of Section 1, This Paper.
Additional
Meier & Frank
News
Already the Meier & Frank Jewelry, Leather Goods and Toilet Goods Sections have a holiday air. The very
special preparations made for this holiday season have been realized in the most satisfying selections of the sorts
of things that people will want to choose for themselves and. to give their friends. As elsewhere in the Meier
& Frank store, LOWER PRICES will be noted on this splendid merchandise prices that promise speedy and
sure restoration of all the old joy of Christmas shopping. It is none too early to inspect the displays.
Bags Of Infinite Beauty and Variety
Velvet Bags
An assortment that leaves nothing to be
desired in point of completeness, quality, vaxi- .
ety, value.
Every conceivable shape. Some with covered
frames, others with metal frames, still others
with drop frames. Twill back, Merrimac and
chiffon velvet. Black, brown, blue and taupe
colorings. . Fitted with coin purses and mirrors,
with or without tassels, some with vanities.
Specially priced at $1.49, $2.49, $5.95, $6.95
and up to $35. '
Beaded Bags
Our reputation for leadership in this impor
tant realm of fashionable accessories is fit
tingly upheld in these holiday displays. Thanks
to our prevision of the part that beaded bags
would play and to the efforts of our buyer in
foreign parts, we have ready such a showing
as has not been known before on this coast.
Exquisite imported beaded bags in beautiful
color combinations. Each bag in a different
design. All hand made. Beautiful crocheted
bags in drawstring effects and models with
imitation shell or silver frames.
An unutterably lovely assemblage at prices
from $5 to $200.
Tooled Leather Bags
and Canteens
The fact that such bags can be had
at prices so low as $1.95 to $7.50 each is
itself evidence of gratifyingly lower
prices here and now. We have these
tooled leather bags in a new ehade of
brown, moir? lined, with stationary coin
purse and mirror. Canteens have full
size mirror and three fittings.
Velvet Calf .
Bags
Fashionable new accessories in a pleas
ing gray of particular appropriateness
and charm when used with squirrel furs.
We have these velvet calf bags in a
wide variety of shapes and sizes.
Prices range from $8.50 to $37.50.
New Beaded
Effects
on duvetyn, silk, velvet and mocha in rich
browns in grays steel beads on black
new French pouch bags some finished
with beaded fringe.
$30 to $55.
Jewelry Treasures Here for Every Seeker
Pearls (Man Made)
From France
Our own importation. The finest assort
ments as to quality, the best assortments as to
values ever shown in Portland.
Wax filled beads in white, cream and irides
cent colorings 16-inch, matinee and opera
lengths. Indestructible beads, showing per
fectly matched graduation, in a beautiful
creamy tint. Guaranteed for service.
$2 to $100. Indestructible necklaces from
$15 upward.
Cherry Red
Beads
A wondrous assortment of thescniuch
wanted inexpensive, bright red necklaces
in a variety of sizes and lengths. r
Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to $5.
Women's Elgin ands
Waltham Watches
We have them in solid gold and gold
filled cases. 7 and 15-jewel movements.
Priced from $17.50 to $95. f
We have a complete stock of Swiss
watches. 15 and 17-jewel movements.
Solid gold and gold-filled cases in ton
ne an, cushion, octagon and round shapes.
These from $17.50 to $75. s
New Enamel Lockets
From Paris
The latest nouveaute. Dainty French
lockets of enamel on sterling with ster
ling chains. . -.
Newest thing in necklaces.
$10 and up.
Colored Bakelite
Necklaces
These, too, are Meier & Frank importations.
The new shade of green, also amber colored
bakelite necklaces in a perfect ruby red.
Graduated beads of striking brilliancy in 24
to 28-inch strands. Unconscionably 'light in
weight. Their popularity is steadily growing.
Moderately priced $9 to $18.
Diamond-Cut.
Crystal Beads
In tourmaline color, two shades of blue
FOR MEN
The world's best watches, Wal
thams, with 7 to 23-jewel movements.
12 and 16 sizes. Thin model Wal-thams-Maxine,
Classic and octagon
shapes. Railroad movements in the
Waltham Vanguard, Riverside and
Crescent St. Also the Bunn special
railroad watches.
Elgin, Howard and Illinois watches,
including the 7-jewel radium dial
Elgin strap watch, thin model
"Streamline" and "Autocrat."
$13.50 to $200.
and rose, in amethyst and amber colors.
Glittering clear crystal beads of unusual
charm.
Moderately priced at $15, $20 and
$22.50.
Diamond and Platinum
Jewelry
One who has in mind the purchase of
Jewelry of this character can place the
utmost assurance in this store. That it
Is an advantage to the purchaser to buy
here is no less marked because of the
splendid assortment of carefully chosen
merchandise and the moderate prices to
be had, but, and more particularly, because
of the assurance one has in dealing- with
a concern of the kown reliability of Meier
& Frank's.
We offer larger and finer selections of
platinum and diamond Jewelry than ever
before. Diamond rings from $10 to 11000.
We specialize platinum wedding ring at
40 to 60.
Toilet Articles Of Ivory Pyralin
A combination of pleasing and artistic ap
pearance with amazing durability has placed
this Ivory Pyralin far ahead of other toilet
wares in popularity.
Bristles in the brashes are of the very best
quality, not the old fashioned soft inferior
grade.
Mirrors are of beveled plate glass.
Combs are finished completely.
Assortment includes ail the wanted pieces in
hair brushes, combs, mirrors, puff boxes, hair
receivers, manicuring articles, trays, etc.
Ivory Pyralin Prices
Are Moderate
Combs from 65c to $2.50.
Hair brushes from $4 to $12.
Mirrors from $4 to $14.
Puff boxes from $1.40 to $3.50.
Hair receivers from $1.40 to $3.50.
Nail Files from 65c to $1.50.
Buffers from $2.35 to $3.50.
Trays from $3.50 to $5.50.
Sets from $25 to $100.
Perfumes and Other Wanted Toiletries
The World's Master Perfumers Have Contributed to Our Stocks.
Hudnut
Violet Sec toilet water, $1, $1.85.
Hudnut toilet water, $1.
Three Flowers toilet water, $1.50.
Da Barry toilet sets, $7.50.
Mai d'Or toilet sets, $7.50.
Three Flowers extract, $2.50.
Perfume sets, popular odors, 3-p'ce set, $3.50.
Violet Sec, 3-piece set, $2.
Roger & Gallet
Violet de Parme toilet water, $1.45 to
$2.45.
Vera Violet toilet water, $1.75.
Indian Hay, $1.75.
Extracts, $2.25. ,
Violet de Parme soap, 75c.
Vera Violet soap, $1.35. '
D'jer-Kiss
Extracts $1.75 to $3.50.
Toilet water $1.75 to $2.75. ,
Sets $3.25 to $7.50.
Combination vanity rouge and pow
der $1.25.
Soap 50c.
Main Floor.
From La Belle
France
U Or de Monte Carlo extract $8.
Tete a Tete extract $15.
Mimosa $8.50.
Nuit de Chine toilet water $17.
Parfum d' Argeville extract $15.
Reve Bleu extract $25.
Le Secret des Dieux $20.
Chypre extract $5.
Venus extract $8.
Vaillance d' Horty extract $7.
Coty
Toilet water $9.25 to $36.
L' Origan extract $9.25. ,
Face powder $2.25 to $4.
Tut Quality" SToAe of Portland
oubigant
Ideal extract, $4.25 to $8.25.
Ideal toilet water, $7.25.
Ideal face powder, $5.
Ideal Talcum, $1.
Quelques Fleurs extract, $5.25 to $19.
Quelques Fleurs toilet water, $8.90.
Quelques Fleurs bath salts, $2.50.
Quelques Fleurs face powder, $6.25.
Quelques Fleurs talcum, $1.
Rigaud
Mary Garden extracts, $1.25 to $5.50.
Mary Garden toilet water, $1.50 to
M-25.
Mary Garden sets, $7.50.
Lilas de Rigaud, $1.25 to $4.25.
Lilas de Rigaud sachet, $1 to $1.75.
Un Air Embaume extract, $3 to $10.
Un Air Embaume toilet water, $6.50.
Compact rouge, $1.25.
Violet
Ambre Royal extract, $3.50.
Ambre Royal toilet water, $2.25.
Ambre Royal face powder, $2.50.
Ambre Royal soap, $1.75.
Main Floor.
Bead the Dregoniaa classified ads.