THIS OKEUON DAILY JUUKNAL, ( PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER . 21. 1313.
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T-sjOREMOST of the social events of
. .today Is th wedding this evening
of IJIn Adelald . Lownaon to
& Dr. Laurence Belling- at the Mult--dnornah
hotel at 9 o'clock.' Rabbi
' Jonah JB. Wise officiating. The promi
nence of both .the famijlcsf the" btrlde
. and groom mlto thl "an event of espe
cial Interest. , Misa Loewenson'is the
'daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Max Loewcn
son, and pr. Selling is the son of Mr.
,end " Mrs. Ben Selling, '. two old and
prominent Portland families, Identified
with the pioneer history of the city.
' There will be 100 guests present for
the -wedding and '.reception and dance,
which will follow.; The bridesmaids
will be Mls Frieda Baruh, Miss Ruth
Rosenfeld. ; Miss Helen Elmon, Miss
Elohlae lioewen son, Miss Dorothy Loew.
enson will be the maid of honor. ; The
groom - wlU . be - attended by Herbert
Blchel : end the ushers 'will be -Mason
Ehrmah, Lester Blchel and James Rosen
- Another event"" of much Interest wlU
be the wedding of Miss Romaine Wood
to Henry Wesslnger, which has been
set for November 8.' Mr. Wesslnger Is
the son of tar. and Mrs. Paul Wesslnger,
and 1b una of the popular men of the
younger set. Miss Wood Is of Aberdeen,
. Wash., where the wedding will take
pluce. - She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alanson D. Wood, and a sister of
-Mrs, Fred Creeh of this city.
' , ' - r ' K it i i
tvidnv Nlaht Danclriar Club to Meet.
The subscription parties of last sea
son which were among - the most popu
lar events with the younger set or nn
society have reorganised this yearaa
the Friday 3 Night-. Dancing clubby The
first party of the ' series had been
planned for Octobef II. but in courtesy
to the Japanese consul and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Ida;' who will hold a large ball
that evening at the Multnomah, in cele
bration of the birthday 4 of the emperor
of Japan, the committee hsve set heir
data ahead to Wednesday evening, Qc
' tober l. ' ; " !)-:.; ' H - .
; ......;.:
hm Piniih tn Entertain. a," -c ;'iA
- Card are out" for a, large afternoon
bridge party to. be given by Mrs. George
Parriah November 4, ? at her charming,
home: "rive Acres at Thirty-third and
r TUlamook streets. ' -
, Mr, and Mrs. K. B. Convert Hosts.
' ., Last evening the Portia club met with
Mr. and Mrs. E.v E,r Coovert at their
charming home, I2 Johnson street. The
I I I
Ik ' ;
NEWS OF THE THEATRICAL-WORLD
Covers wre laid for Mls Knapp. Mr.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James Dowllng.
Dr. and Mrs, Blealllon and Harry Moore.
Mrs. Lockwwxl Card Hostess. ' Daniel Frohma'n, whose photoplays at
Friday afternoon Mrs. Sam LockWOod
will preside at five table, et bridge at J
her home In Irvlngton., " ' . " (advanUges of the photoplay in the No.
' i I vember Isbuo ot the Woman's . Home
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Bridge Hosts. Coion.; Hsi w. in W-v
Mr. and Airs., John B. Tahner win bjturo bae is" to uVement the.lmaglna-
cara nosts Baturaay evening, wnen msjiioa 01 me auoienoe. . ito n
hav aaWVii riintM for is tables -kt ever- betlna - at the beginning. V There
Dr. Lawrence Selling, whose mar
. riage to Miss Adelaide Loewenson
- Fill take place this evening at the
-Multnofnah hotel. ' . ' s
club, which has a "membership of about
21. is made up of lawyers - and their
wives. ' The - women 'organised as law
yers' wives with the appropriate name
of Portia club some alx years ago and
have met every two weeks at luncheon
and afternoon r functions.!? 4 Since ; then
they have arranged for an evening af
fair, including the husbands, a number
of times each season. Last evening the
time was passed at conversation and
music, John Logan entertaining them
with an Interesting talk on his recent
trip abroad. Mr.V and.- Mrs. lagan re
turned a week ago laet Sunday from a
three months' - delighful- travel oh the
continent. . '
Mrs, Strain Hostess. . ' 1 " '
i Mrs. James Strain entertained at din-, ring service.
ner last evening in honor or miss Baiaee
Knapp and Arthur Murphy, whose wed
ding will, take place early, next month.
bridge, f
Hallowe'en Party, ( ' . ,
An event of much Interest will be
Jho ; Hallowe'en party Frldair- evening,
October SI, to be given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kundredt, 730 .Kat
Broadway, when they will he joint hosts
with Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Jenning.
Unique and i appropriate Invitations
have been sent out expressed in rhyme,
which were very clever. The evening
will be devoted to dancing and cards.
. '' , ' ''
M.-A. A. C." Dance, '
. Thursday evening, October 19, the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
entertain with a Hallowe'en party "at
the clubhouse.) , , f h ' '
Portland , Man Weds In New York.
Invitations have been seceived from
New York city to the marriage of Miss
Elsa Adele Laue of New York to Ar
lington O'Rollln Taughey of this city
at- Harlem Presbyterian church, wlth
Rev. John Lyon Caughey. an uncle of
the groom, officiating. The wedding
will take piece Thursday evening at
1:30 o'olpck. .The groom Is the son of
Mn and Mrs. Rollln Caughey of Port
land and a brother of Mrs. Joseph Gilt
(Bertha Caughey), ; He le well known
here, , where he formerly lived. - The
bride Is the daughter of Arp 8. Laue of
New York city. She Is a clever and
talented girL an Illustrator on the Mc
Calls magaslne. The young couple
plan to make their home in New York.
Irrihe-Jackson Wedding, ' V"..- '
' One of the pretty- fall weddings was
that ot Miss Hasel A. Jackson and Wil
liam O. Irvine, which took place Wed
nesday evening, October 1, at the home
of the bride's, parents. Mr. and Mrs. &
Everett Jackson. The bridal party
stood beneath a bower of autumn foli
age, ferns and chrysanthemums, -where
Rev. Ji E. Snyder of the Piedmont Pres
byterian church , read the impressive
'Ri'iiicipaJlv oJbout People
-"W are! having a ' delightful time,"
oeciarea .Miss Marr, atvuuur v -"
g. Marr ot PhiUdelphia, who. with her
father, la, a gnest at the Multnomah.
rWe i are Just Uklng a pleasure trip
about the country and think the west is
ftne.' ' . ' .
.: The Thompson "family, all Interested
in th Thompson estate, Is well repre
sented at the Multnomah today, for L.
C Thompson, wife rnd . daughter of
Carlton. M". Clarke W. Thpmpson of
Cascade Locks and It W. Thompson
of Kugene are registered therev-;
t rA.t'tdurlst party- from Fltchburg,
-flMass.i. which U touring the west, ana
who are on their' way south, arrived at
t he Portland yesterday and are seeing
Portland today. The guests are Mr. and
, Mrs. F, E. Bowker.-Carl I Bowker and
Mrss VB,"Belding
1 t t iFTlrumii.'j knalnclw man '- of
1W-1T " ----- -
Seattle. Is at the Nortonla. ; '
William B. Layoock. a fruitgrower
ef Hoo River, Is a uest at the Nor-
tonfa- :': fJ-vf- -t: ; '(
Robert McCroW, A stock man -ol'Oofo
dtndale, is a gueat at the Cornelius.- -TV,
H, Ward, a business man Of Ool
. dendale, and wife, are at the; Cornelius.
H.' Holterman, a merchant of , Boring,
Is Registered at the Cornelius. t
; R. M. Mowrey, a 'business man of
.Coryallls, and. wife,', are at the Cor-
fi M. Baldwin, a banker of Prinevnie,
U -registered - at the Imperial."
rJ A; Booth, a lumberman of Eugene,
and wife, are at the Imperial, -i , ' -
t - A. B. Thompson and wife and E L.
Stantleld are the members of a party
from Echo. .They .are guests . at the
Imperial. ,
' Albert Dunbar, a merohant of As-
" oiia, is registered at the Imperial.
. B, Eccleatone, a manufacturer of
Drtrolt. and wife; are at the Oregon. .
- Lester L. Wllklns, a. merchant of Se
attle, is Stopping at! the Oregon.. . ;
y erneh A. , Forbes, ' ; an ' attorney of
Bead, is a gtfest at the Oregon. j u
t. B. Degman, a railroad man of Se
. attte, is registered at the Oregon. ,
' Q J. Bovie, a merchant of Eugene, is
m the Perkins.--'-. . s'. ''! ;' ".--(' 5
. Andrew Johnson and J.: J' Turrell,
limber "men of Hoqulam, are guests at
. the "Perkins. .?.;.: ;-. t.-:tifrk
C R. Coyle. a merchant of 6t Paul,
.Or.lU stopping at the Perkins.
Frank Thebault. a cannery man . of
, Astoria, and wKe, are at the Perkins,
.w. MV. -and Mrs.; R.- 3. Robertson, of
.Vlt torta, B. Cri; are guests at the Mult-
v nomah.'Av1,,,i'"2.': 'f.f'-
Hi W. Simpson, of the Simpson Lum-
Ti;
' . I
ber : company, of Coos Bay , and San
Francisco, and Mrs. Slrooaon. are at the
Portland. ' ' " " .
James. H. Flannlgan a business, man
of Marshf leld. Is registered at the Mult
nomah..;: -i',; :'.tS-::f
Horace Hull and Mrs. Hull (Margaret
Angltn) and maid are stopping at .the
Portland. isr ..-,V.V-"ry-'
' W.: P. Davidson, of the Land Coloni
sation - company - of the Northern Paci
fic railway, is registered at the. Porti
land , from St. Paul,
Mrs. John L, Rand, of Baker, la stop
ping at the Portland. ' '
The bride was 'attractive in her wed
ding gown of white charmeuse and chif
fon daintily trimmed with shadowlac
and pearl ornaments. She wore a spray
of lilies of the valley in her hair and
carried a beautiful bouquec of v Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. .
Miss-4sa Bell Stewart, niece of the
groom, was the charming and attractive
little flower girLi She scattered pink
and White rose petals ahead of the
bride and groom, who marched down the
stairs, which were banked with Oregon
grape, ferns and maple leaves. . . -
Misa Hasel' Bowman played ' the
Lohengrin wedding march and after the
ceremony a few selections on the piano
were played by- Clarence Myrton Olm
stead. The bride's mother received at
the noor. She was gowned in a charm
lngMress of pale pink chiffon over crepe
meteor. . .:. ?i,f -.a-V - " A-1 " A,-,;:
. A - buffet luncheon was served.- As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs. s.
Everett. Jackson, Irene Jackson (sister
By Vella Winner. t)
7"(" V ' santy 501.-' i
This is the time of year when the hair
requires especial attention, if you would
have it retain its gloss and beauty as
well aa Its life. ,: It is true that the hair
has a . "mouHIng season,! and In the
spring and the fall it should be watched
lest'it carry the moulting too. far. Es
pecial care should be given to the sham
poo at this time.' The proper Ingredi
ents matter greatly, as does the manner
of their application . and - elimination.
Drying ahould be performed so that the
hair is.not evarheated-r-baked Into life
lessnesa. In fact you, should no more
think of going to a quack for hair treat
ment than you would think of consult
ing a quack physician for physical Ilia
f 'V. Togne for .Xtallaa'Art.' t,.! ::.
The rich, beautiful old Italian art is
coming into -its own. A Tenth street
dealer in artistic furniture of exclusive
design,. antiques and art objects is Just
now receiving aome of the most fascin
ating pieces of Italian handiwork that
have-yet been seen on Ihe coast; Indeed
many of. them are first being shown in
Portland . by this enterprising dealer.
The graceful brown baskets and dainty
little splint baskets of: "the natural
tints, some covered and some Uncovered,
and; of every . conceivable .' shape and
slse,'all of .which we have, heretofore
seen only in the Japanese Aehpps, have
been glorified, by' the deft XUllan artists
Into gemilnr works of art The baskets
are first .gilded, bronied, enameled or
plated, aa fancy dictates," and they --are
then decorated with garlands of minia
ture fruits end flowers done 'In poly
chrome, cleverly carved out and painted,
These baskets must be seen to be appro-
atcH Carefully
the Child's
t - .
f, ,,. S
Diet
:Start Them Off Right With a
'i .'J Good Laxative 'and Then V
Watch TTieir Food. . '
' . 1 ' ' ' f ' .
,,.Mother are often unconsciously very
areiess about the diet of their clilldrrw
forcing all to eat the same foods." The
fact lis that all foods do not agree alike
with- different oersona. Hence, avoid
. whaf seems to constipate the child or to
glve. it indigestion, and urge it to take
- more of what is quickly digested. i; S
-.' If the child shows a tendency to con
stipation it should immediately be given
a mild laxative to help the bowels. . By
thle la sot meant a physio or purgative,
for these should never be given to call
drciv nor anything like salts, pills, eto.
'What the child requires is simply n
small dose ot the gentlest of medicines,
such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which. In tbi' opinion of thousands" of
watQhf lit mothers, is - the ideal remedy
for any child showing a tendency tu
-constipation. . So many things can hap
pen to a constipated child that care is
necessary. Colds,' piles, headaches,
sleeplessness, and many other annoy,
ances that children should not have can
usually be traced to constipation. . .
" ' Many of America's foremost families
are never without ' Syrup Pepsin, , be
cause one can - never. , ten wnen some
member of the family may need it. and
all can use it. Thousands endorse it,
among them Mrs. M. K. Patten, Valley
' Junction, Iowa, who la never without It
in the house. ; Mrs. Patten says thnt
BTup Prpeln has done wonders for her
.. :'-'! ",'''-i "A -
sUXTR K. JFATTSX
boy Ralph, who was Constipated from
birth but is now doing fine. Naturally
she Is enthusiastlo about it and wants
other mothers to use it Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin Is sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the
latter else being bought by those who
already know its. value, and It contains
proportionately more.
Everyone likes SVrup Pepsin as it la
very pleasant to the taste. It is also
mild and non-griping and free from in
jurious ingredients, ' ,- ii
Fsmllles wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid by ad
dressing Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 41S Wash
ington St, Montlcello, 111. A postal
card with your name and address on It
Will do, . . , .. . . ,. . .... . :
are .jnany .- antecedent events rnecessary
Which take place in dialogue and are not
always wholly grasped, which the mov
ing picture is. awe to; vivny oy com
mencing at the first stage of Interest. '
"It takes certain training to fit even
.the most accomplished actor or actress
iur nip . i,wt,. - . w --------
limitations have to be mastered and the
player must know something concerning
the soientif to requirements before the
screen, i Ha must know, that a violent
and rapid action on the stage will have
to be less intense before the camera.
"It takes from three to. tour weeas xor
dated, and they jrange. all the way from
tiny jewel receDtaclea to axeaf tall floor
baak.ta . .nit.hi- . ; 0f , her seventy-ninth birthday, October
uZ .Z! or gorg eous jj, . a unlqu luncheon will be given at
of the bride), ' Violet Davidson, Mrs.
Emery Olmstead, Mrs. E. H, de Bran
were and Mrs. R. A. Stewart. A ' r , ;
Many beautiful gifts attest the popu
larity of the couple.. They, left in a
ahower of srood wishes for ;thelr new
home at , Mount : Tabor, y The weddlna
guests Included ; Mr. and Mrs. : S. E.
Jackson, Miss, Irene' Jackson, 'Mrs.
Bertha Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Stewart. Miss Isa Bell Stewart. Mr. and
Mrs. R. M, Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. George
O. Irvine.' Charles W. Irvine, Mr. ana
Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs.: Joe
Frledenthal, Mr. 'and Mr's. B., H. de
Branwere, Mrs, B. E. Hart, MissOIosel
Bowman, Miss Louise V. "t Alexander.
Clarence Olmstead and Mrs. 8, Satrang.
CnlberUon-Canrlght Wedding. ; .'i
At the home of. the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrsrjoseph Culbertson la Day
ton, Wash., Saturday, October II, at
high noon, occurred one ot the prettiest
weddings of the season when Miss
Josephine Culbertson became the wife
of JesseT. Canright, deputy Sealer Ot
weights and measures of the city of
Portland. M The nuptial1 parlors were
beautifully decorated with fern, Oregon
grape and asters. - v While the Men
delssohn's wedding march was being
rendered by Miss Laura Lyman ot
Whitman . conservatory. . Walla Walla,
the- groom, attended by George Hill ot
Seattle, and the minister, Rev. Ellis B.
Harris it Waitsburg. Waslw pastor of
the Christian church, took their places.
The bridal party was led by pretty little
Zella Culbertson, niece of the bride,
scattering1 white rose petals In the path
of the bride, who followed leaning upon
the arm of her father. The bride was
beautifully attired in- white-erepe de
chine. The ceremony was very impres
sive, being sn original composition for
the occasion Dy tne minister.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Culbertson of Dayton, a re.
tired farmer. She graduated from the
Dayton high '08, and University of
Washington '13, , She is an accomplished
musicians . The groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Canrlght of Portland.
He graduated from Portland high '04,
and is an ex-'lt University of Wash
ington. He is now deputy sealer of
weights and measures of the city of
Portland. '
Mr. and Mrs. Canrlght will make their
home in Portland. . , ' y
. ' ' ww. -Mrs.
Duniway Will Be Honored. .'
; Preceding a reumon of her family at
o'clock dinner, at the home ot her
eon, Ralph R. Dunl way, oh the occasion
ot her seventy-ninth - birthday, October
us to make a satisfactory picture play.
Many times scenes-have to be done over.
"Not every, successful play will suit
the limitations of the moving picture
screen. -This is usually true with com
edies . of . character - rather - than with
plays of incident On the ether hand.
X have in mind plays that failed on the
roents of a good, moving picture-Play
scenario." i-:-;A;.t- .....-.;(':.'.,-,
Mf. Frohman has always been recog
nised as a great theatrical manager and
a most Artistlo producer., He has given
deep study , to the work of his famous
A play dealing intelligently with the
question of social and marital relations
between the Jews and Gentiles in this
country s does "The House Next Door,"
which1 the Baker Players offer next
week.-le certain to attract unusual at
tention. It is a daring subject for any
playwright to handle without offending
someone, but that is Just what Hartley
Manners has done. One crltio said: "It
la beaause he has extracted the sting
and iUected a whimsical humor In Its
place n Infectious humor which none
can withstand." , , ,
, t v i ' e e '- s '.; 1 ,
! Henry . Miller,' Sin The Rainbow,
opens an engagement at the Heillg Mon
day evening, October 17. The comedy.
which has charmed New York. wllle
seen here for the first time. Henry
Miller is said to b one of the most
talked about actor managers oris
American stage. The1 comedy ts one
rather of sentiment than of heart inter
est and centers about a rioh young man
of the world who has been estranged
from his wife for many years. , ;
' The approach of inclement weather is
dreaded by members of the Baker Play
ers or the reason. tfc-.- villi thnlr
delightful rne.sB' he,iroof garden
of the hotel where most of them live.
As the -stage of the theatre Is used aU
week for the building of next week's
scenlo production. Stage Director Bliss
conceived the happy notion Of using the
roof garden.
'.y.;A'.? ';,'-.;:-;.,, x 7
Portland theatre goers are to see The
Lure," George Scarborough's white slave
drama,, at the Heillg theatre Sacurday
and Sunday evenings, October 26 and 26.
"The Lure" is a vital and powerful play,
dealing with aj subject that cannot very
well be veiled It Is filled with essen
tial truth and has been Indorsed by
Judges, clergymen and police commis
sioners, i ' '
i "Get-Rlch-Qulck Walllngford." a rat
tling good comedos attracting crowds
at the Baker theatre this week. -The
oomedy carries a valuable lesson tor the
unwary, and points out a way or avoid
ing th financial shoals." How dreams
of sudden riches through Investments in
stock schemes are r
the craah comes la i
tnorous and renllstio 1 .
ence and warnings v
oftentimes prove utiv;-,. 'l
conveys a powerful l'---i'u t r
sophisticated.
. II ,- v. ....
We Wm Make
A Beautiful
"i - 'AV;A "AS'j'v)..'; " A; ?i-.:5:'A VV.V-'.-J
Enlargement
FKEE
j ...A fr 1. -t'.V'r:-it "I'.' i -a i:.-.e
FOR
YOO
r , Hundreds of men and womenTiave taken ad
vantage of this liberal offer. . With a purchase
of $10.00 or over we make a beautiful enlarge-
ment, absolutely a FREE, from any photograph
you bring us. ' . -
These exquisite porcelain medallions make
very acceptable gifts to friends or relatives.
Come in and see the beautiful display of these
"medallions in our store. Bring rour r photo
with you. 1 - -
405
Washington
A Tenth .
- The
Big Credit
Xnatltatloa .
0ui(litln9(:
44 Ac!: Iho Drivw:
V
V
1)
SENE
be
END your clothe 1 to ui to
cleaned. Rest assured
thatr they will 'be handled
with care by, experts who
know how to retain the most
delicate colors how to clean
the filmiest garment without
damage to the texture of ma
terial or trimming.
DRY CLEANING
. scctioh or
U-O'LAUttDUY'CO-
sARomr
$100
Diamond
Rinit
1 nOk a -' . '. on ea A tMSB A sssssssjaes ss
M,Si,.,isA,,ST' FREE. ALSO 110 IN
re" MMsepei
SMS.
GOLD COIN.
Hv you given your Xmu Photos
serious thought) If not. now is
the time we make beautiful Photos
from $3.50 per doien up. a
JPresent this ad at studio It Is
worth - It. 00 to you as part pay
ment on any- style Photo you may
choose. , , .
Ask at studio regarding Diamond
Ring. : Se ring on exhibit at - -
A. A M. DELOVAGE JEWELRY
vpMp-- store m-ms
S24 WMB. Si, Be.t. ; 6tk aasl Ttli
SMONY STUDIO
" ROYAL ELDG.
346 H MORRISON ST. '
long-stemmed chrysanthemums or Amer
icaa seautr rosea. . -- -:, v . -a.
At thla same ahop I was also shown a
bedroom suite and an enure dining room
suite of Italian oak or quaint, old fash
ioned design.' The panels are of cane,
also stained brown, the, ornamentation is
of dead black ebony and ' the ' metal
mountings are of dull hammered bronse
of unique design. The dining table is
of old "leaf' design, making It a square
topped affair when the leaves are down.
This beautiful furniture is finished at
the bottom with a single robe twist vf
ak which Just Completes and adds the
distinctive feature to It.,;, .g4 a.
?A ;,'a & I v Home Helps. '5; i; a -'
One bf the. very best things for a dust
cloth is' a red bandanna handkerchief.
They can be bought for . S cents each,
wash beautifully, and on . account of
color are easy to f ind. . - A, - , a : ;
In scalloping edges much time is lost
in padding. - If two or three cords are
laid on and worked over, this time is
saved, and the scallops are nice and
smooth; Have the cords long enough to
work several Inches when more can be
added. -a aj; ti "A v v - v. a. --
I found my steel needles which had
been put away in a box for some time
had a number of rusty spots on them, so
I wiped them over first with kerosene,
then took pumice stone and rubbed them
With it, a few times and they were as
smooth as when new no trace of the
rust was left. , - -; v .
. Vinegar works well . In cleaning all
white enamel ware and does not injure
it, either.
Egg shells may be used for cleaning
vinegar cruets, water bottles and small
Jars one cannot get one's hands into.
Crush the egg shells and put into bottle.
Add a Uttle. warm water and shake well.
Not only will this clean the, bottle, but
It will polish the glass, ,
..0if-Af.Vs;TOole ee rasnlly. '
a The new crop of canned peas has just
arrived, and If you want to see the en
tire pea family, Just pay a visit to the
grocery department of a big Fifth street
shop, for there you will find Oranddaddy
Pea, the father of them all, iwhich i is
really the big old fashioned garden pea,
also Baby Pea, . the tiny , little round
ones, just the thing to serve with French
lamb chops to serve in cases. Then
there are all the generations between.
These delicious new peas- are put np In
all slsed cans all ready to season, heat
and serve. t t, .)
' To W hi tea Ivory,
a To" whiten ivory rub it well with un
salted batter and place It In the sun
ehine. If it is discolored it may be
whitened by rilbblng it with a paste
water ana putting u in me sun unaer
glass.'--- - 'f-.SJ:'1'
jrashoa yoiblss. a" 1
Evening wraps are made of marvel
ous metallic brocades, velvet brocades.
velvet novelties In plain and figured pat-
terns, gold and silver broche, also of
satin and Sslik crepes brocaded. .
' ; A new treatment ot the black satin i
evening gown is splendidly adapted to
the. remodeling. Of the old black satin
gown. . Frounces of white lace and white
net may" (be laid -on the satin foundation
so as - to completely ; disguise the old
fabric. . t . . ' ' ' .",.a
, There is a marked liking for, various
shales of red, wine, rose and coral. -
. Sheer white waists of batise and lawn
are effectively stitched with black.
; The" fichu and long Jabot are outrun
ning the flat collar so long in favor.
Some 4 atternoon dresses have , knee
length -tunics extending across the Side
and back and cut With a slight flare.
the noon hour In honor of Mrs. Abigail
Scott Dunlway. by Mrs. H. R. .Reynolds,
in the Olds, Wortman & Kins; tea room.
- - 1r 4t '" 'i -
White Temple Women to Meet '
"Atl the women of; the First Baptist
church are invited to attend an experi
ence party to be held tomorrow after
noon at the lecture room of the White
LTemple. Miss Isabel Crawford will be
a guest of honor on the occasion,
H. R. 8. Girls Party.
The H. R,' 8. Qlrls have issued invi
tations for their dancing party, Friday
evening, October SI, at --, Green's halt
Committee In charge "of the affair is:
Margaret Dannerberg, Nina Leader,
Frances 8ohuwiler, Mary Clancy, Han
nah Donnerberg, Maude Uttlejohna and
Frances Keating. The patronesses will
be: Mrs. James J. Hogan, Mfs. Win
throp Terry and Mrs. P. B. 8ullivan.
Cff1 111 1 limmm!mmmmm-!,sa
SPECIAL SALE
-$M "
' A . J&i
Exact reproduction of our fa
mous U. S. Blue Sei-ge Skin
ner Satin-Lined' Suit.
At $18.50
Worth 25 of Anybody's Money
; UPSTAIRS v
203-4-5 Swctland Bui!J
ijig, 5th and Washmtcn
NATIONAL SA!.:rLE
SUIT AND CLOAIC CO.
eV fsSessSAsSwssSsSN,eVV
REE
BMOTIFUE:$400
. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
THIS
JESSE FRENCH PIANO
Will Be Given Away Free to the Person
Sending us ther Largest List of. Complete
Words Found in Webster's Dictionary Made
From the Words
"Reed-French Piano"
OUR NEW STORE
Oar Idea is to draw attention of the public to our new
store Toath and Stark streets, anel the fine line of
i Pianos that .we .carry. ' ' " ' '-";iiJ,.
Many other fine premiums will be given for second
best list, third best list, and so on.
A Put on your thinking cap and send In a list 'Some
one will gtt these epriies why not youf So get busyl
Make your list and send It in right away. Free to every
body. We want everyone who would like a fine Piano
or Player Piano to enter this competition. -"A
little study. and numberless words will come
?r9u. Send In your list, right sway it might be the one
o win the piano. , , tv
All Answers Must Reach Our Store Before 6 P. M., October 28, 1913.
THE FREE PRIZES
The first prise U a beautiful $40D Jesse Trench Piano for the largest
list of words, the second prize to be a credit certificate of $150 and
a gentleman's gold watch, the third prise a credit certificate of $150
and a ladies' gold watch, the fourth prise to be a credit certificate of
$150, the fifth prise to be accredit certificate of $135; for the next
fire best answers a credit certificate of $125 each will be given, to
the next ten a credit certificate of $12l5p will be given, and then
following; these fa groups of twenty-five the next best lists will re
ceive? credit certificates of $3.50 less than the previous group, until 25
have been awarded at $50. All other answers will receive credit cer
tificates of not less than $25 each. These credit certificates are good
for the amount stated toward the purchase of any new Piano or Player
Piano at the regular price. Tins of certificate is limited and is not
good on any purchase made prior to its date. Only one certificate
can be applied on one piano. . ,
' . - , sr
i . J ' 5
" ' . '
ilife&iAMr well wtmm
gj-SINCE 1075
I lAIWH. I IIS
tos? Am 1 w
CONDITIONS-
Only the letters contained m the
werda "REED-FRENCH PIANO'' een
be usee. No letter can be used In
any wore! more times than It sppeare
in these words. The - letters can be
used Cor different words as many
times aa" desired. Make aa many
words as possible that are taken
from. Webster's dictionary. Write
list plainly and number your
Fltl out the co u dob below and
brine to Our store, Tenth and Star 4
Bts or man to Contest &Iana?er.
Free to all except employee ot tnis
(tore and immediate families. Only
one answer allowed from one person.
The Judripf will be left to three
prominent men of Portland, whose
names will be announced later.
' ta ta event two or mere eeateeV
sate tie for either of the prtnea. !
vislom wiu be made em esaal beels.
As to Our Uno of PianosOur Prices-and Our Methods
Tou will find st oor store sueh well-known standard
makes ot Pianos as the Henry e 8. O. IJndeman. Ballet
the wonderful Vlrtuola and Melldogrand SS-Note player
sc Paris, JTrench A Sons. Sohubert,. Star ok, Conway, Jeaae
French, R. S. Howard Co, taa-enda, Holme Son, end
Pianos.. Every one guaranteed.
We guarantee to apply all orsdit certificates on any
Instrument selected at tbe reamlar established Eastern
Kaotory Ketall Prioes, adding: only the actual abipplns
expense to Portland. This tlvea you the opportunity of
buylnf a Piano at the very closest price.
. Our Object in doln tbls Is to give direct t the buret
a credit on a piano to more than offset the proportion
of advertising and high rent that you ere required te
pay to dealers who only sell a few planes by the old
we want every nousenoia in cimoron and
Washington to know our bouse apd the line of lira
we carry, which are of the world's etandard mea. e
are in our new store, our atook of Flumoe la new iM we
Invite you to call and Inspect tbe new 1 H moae.s of
the Piano Maker's Art, Or write for cataiugucs, prices
and full particulars.
OOT7POW rffl vfcli Oat.Oeswletsla.
I herewith submit my answer, subject to conditions of comjpetition, anf asree to atius by c!:-
cision of judges. . '!'':::'a'a:;:-;';:.'T'
Sign Your Name Here. ... . .. . . ..... ... ..
Street....
State:
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