THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -17. 1913.
9
Sociew
A-
IsDdiivs
GROUP of ' prominent eoclety
matrons are arranging an in-
tereatlnf aale , of needlework
for Saturday or next week.
Korarabar 26. at th Hotal Portland
parlors, from 2 until o'clock. The
articles are tha clever work of Mlae
Haael Hall, a. prominent PorUand lrl,
woo. tfaoua-h an invalid, has for several
rears carried on a small business in
her home, making- clever bits of fancy
work for aale. Mrs. Harrison Piatt
has tha affair )n chars, and others
who aro" Interested in. tha event will
take charts of various tables. Mrs.
Thomas 1 loner man, Mrs. .Tames Laid
law and Mrs. J. F. Dickaon will have
table No. 1; Miss Hall will have tame
No. , with Mrs. M. O. Hall. Mra.
Charles Basey assisting- bar; table No.
will be in chares of Miss Isabella
Oa'jld, Mrs.': George ' A. Warren, Mlas
Blaa Grelle; table No. 4 will be dolls,
with Mrs. Lester Koltock, Mrs. Otis
Wight and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley
In charge; table No. 6 will be in charge
of Mlas Alias MacMaster, Miss Helen
Ladd and Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Iltt
Others who will aetlst during the
afternoon Include: Mr. . . Wesley
lAdd, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Miss Ella
Stephen. Mia Ruth Tfal. Miss Helen
Piatt. Miss. Charlotte iJttdlaw, Mrs. Al
len Pendleton Noyes, Mrs. Jacob Gray
Kamm, Mlas Martha Hoyt, Miss Ethel
Malcolm, Miss Evallna Mag ruder, Miss
Kllsabeth Jacobs, Miss Amy RobiTkson,
Mies Dorina Wyld and Miss Katharine
Hoyt. .
Tea will be served at 4 o'clock, with
Mra. Harrteon Piatt, Mrs. Wheelwright
end Mrs. A. R, Rockev rri1In
a zeaiure or the afternoon will be
solo dances by Mies Katnerlne Lald
law. Mlas Laidlaw win dance' at 3
o'ctoek and again at & o'clock.
Scottish Rite) Party.
'Tha Scottish Rite Masons will hold
tha Hrst, Party, r0P tti- seaaon of 19U
1917. at th Cathedral, next Thursday
evening. The parties this season will
be similar to- those held during past
yeare. with the exception of poaalbly
th lat party, to be held In March,
on which occasion the committee plan
a real frollo with fancy costume. The
patroneases for tha party nest Thursday-evening
include the following: Mrs.
j-ouieu. i;irKe, Mrs. Virgil I.. Clark.
Mra. Robert 8. I-'arrell, Mrs. Ralph W.
Hoyt, Mt. John Burgard, Mrs. J. K
Ktttnger, Mrs. Walter .1 llolman. Mrs.
Cliaries K. Kunyori. Mrs. Arthur C.
Callan, Mra. M. O. Banfletd, Mrs. R. P.
Knight, Mrs. Richard Martin Jr.
lha parties aro in charge of the
following committed: Dance, Virgil
U Clark chairman: Arthur O. Callan,
Krank Iucas, R. n. Ituriyon, Walter
J, Hoi man. W. J. Mofmann OttO' J.
Kramer, i Henry Keldman, Robert 8.
Harrell, R. A. Nleleen; cards. Robert
A. Miller, chairman; U O. Clarke, R.
D. Inmao, A. M. Wright K It Sensen
Ich. Tlia general committee of ar
rangement consist of alt of- tha fore-
hijii-. wiin virgii ia ciarK as chalr-
n na . a, ivieisen, secretary. A
Jarge number of membership cards
liav been Issued and tha members
are looking forward to an unusually
Interesting series of parties.
Annual Hall Planned.
The (Jul Reasee Orotto, Veiled
Ifophete, is a social organization wlth
la Masonio ranks that Is composed of
over 600 members, many of them the
moat prominent and active In the dif
ferent local Masonio orders of Port
land. This year tha annual ball, which
la set for Saturday night November
28, Is to be held in tha Multnomah
hotel, and special arrangements are
being made to make everything about
U attractive. Tha committee of , ar
rangements Is composed of Frank T.
Rogers, Otto Cramer, Art Wagner and
J. Stevens. The Grotto band will
fUrnlah the music under the leader
ship of Naaon. and the Grotto guarda
will act aa a floor committee.
To Celebrate Birthday.
. r. -.uarnes entertained re
cently to celebrate her sixtieth birth-
osy wun a dinner party. Tha party
consisted or widows who were school
chums of Mrs. Barnes. Tha table was
decorated In a hugs mass of red car-
ui uwvu nin wu oresemea
with a favor of a shower bouquet of
red carnations. Tha large drawing
rooms were elaborately decorated with
large white crysanthemuma. The even.
present were: Mrs. J. D. Southerlsnd.
Mrs.- J. Westaway, Mrs. E. W. Crich
ton. Mrs. T. Collinson, Mra Charlea
Hoxsle, Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mrs. B,
j ws m. .
jr ucuvor ana cut. ana Mrs. IJtrnes.
ItSnrtnls-kVsksa T T? T. A. T -TV
"Fv --e m e vf ue V M. s VVe ASCUICV.
-Ths second annual tarty of the em-
u siren iwmorrow evening at
Afurlark ballroom. Wuh nnn nM
Twenty-third streets.
ColdweiU Mn Frd Cooper and Mrs.
' lln Olson, RbeA Joslyn, Claire Mann,
r. . . -. i)...lVh tt.i. .... .
luiiivi swuiu)i, iisisu jiugiies, fieairice
LASh, Charlia Bauer. Odin Evanson,
tl . - . II. 1 . TT. I v
rm. vnru - voiuuuaa kelson
Hoaua. 'William fiaundara. Oton. Jt
JTrank Naw.
Charming Bridge-Tea.
Mra. Clifford C. Stout was a de
lightful hostess this afternoon In her
Taylor street noma at a bridge party
f five tables, with additional guests
golden chrysanthemums, mada brllUant
deooratlona throughout tha rooms. As-
M-t ew w u . noi Katsv. II UtieMH
B. Hare, Mrs. Ray Allison Hess and
: un, ju. r, cnanaier. ' :
In Compliment to Mrs. BuIliTan.
Mrs. Edward McLernon gave a box
iianr YMnMdar ,ft.nuiAi k.
- . - . K V
.. nneum. rnmnllm.ntu. m- v... t
- . . r k m. nr AJ
.flulllvan of Ram rvj.crt r- l m. .
, ..But iuuaiuc
r ITr''"l? "si. m i m. ouiiivan.
f waettey; and Mrs. McLernon.
uume f rom euuing ITip.
, jar. ana Mrs. John Randolph La-
tauntuf Raiiv r-i.t i . ....:rr.
. Y7 I jt .i v ' reiumru
- w.j, kuu r regie
tared -at., th Portland hM.i
wwimii wu b socisty oeiia of Se
ams. ana ner recent weddlnr was an
iiuyviuii .cTui eucuuiy m mat-city.
EatheiMn' Clnh Tea. v
The PorUand Esthetic rjsnctn
ciauon win give a tea Saturday at the
- Villa 8t Clara at 4 o'clock. The hoa-
BY 4- v :r
,'NONA-,;'
LAWLER
' r t ' it I vi
j r fi
' i) VVy-rt
rboto by BosbaeU.
Mrs. Arthur C. Callan, who enter
tAlned Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons at bridge parties.
teses will be Mrs. C. Dunham and Mrs.
Miles StandlBh.
Uncoln High Graduates Dance.
AH graduates of Lincoln high school
are Invited to attond the alamnl "hard
times" party at McMahon's hall.
Korty-thlrd and Division streets, to
morrow evening..
Society Notes.
Mrs. H. T. Don i van of Stevenson.
Wash., passed the fore part of the
week in Portland with her sister, Mrs.
Fred A. Kribs. Mr. and Mra Krlbs
left today for Seattle, where they will
make a short visit.
Mr. and Mra. E. J. Burke, Mrs. C. E.
Nelson and Mrs. B. L. Burroughs, all
of Pendleton, are spending several
days at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. C.'Killan of New
York are spending a few daya at the
Hotel Portland. Mr. Kllian is a broker,
and, although he declares this Is His
first western trip, it will not be his
last, ss he will return next year for a
longer stay.
Miss Flora Rosenblatt left Wednes
day for the east to spend the winter.
While In Cleveland. Ohio, she will be
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. F, Brund.
Mr. and Mra. Louis Rosenblatt left
Wednesday for Chicago to attend the
seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Rosenblatt's father, M. Marx, of
the firm of Hart Schaffner Sc Marx.
FERSONAL MENTION
Wesleyan's President Here.
Dr. William Arnold Shanklin of
Mlddletown, Conn., president of Wes
leyan university, Is at the Portland
with Mrs. Bhanklln. A prominent
Methodist divine and educator. Dr.
Shanklin, is well known in this part
of the country, having had pastorates
in Spokane and Seattle. Before going
to Wesleyan he was president of Up
per Iowa university. Rev. and Mrs.
Shanklin have many friends In Port
land. Mrs. Day Visits Portland.
Mrs. Harry L. Day of Wallace, Ida
ho, la at tha Portland. Mra. Day Is
tha wife of the well known mining
man. who la also one' of tha owners
of the Portland.
Prominent Lawyer Here.
Judge William M. Blckford of Mis
soula and Butte, . one of Montana's
most prominent . lawyers. Is at tha
Portland.
F. C. Harley of Astoria, who always
registers, "Hew York of tha Pacific,"
is at the Portland.
J. E. DuBols, a lumberman of Du
Bols, Pa., is at tha Multnomah. -
George Palmer Putnam of Salem,
secretary to Governor Wlthycomba, Is
at tha Parkin. i,--; f w
Ernest Casselman, Detroit manu
facturer, a t tha Kortonla. - r
Mr. and Mr, Leon Conn of Pandl
ton are guests at tha Portland. .
M. I Stewart is : registered at the
Perkins from Astoria." '
Dr. H. A. Hanson of Tacelt to at tha
Imperial. "A -
X N, Richards of Korth Taklma. la
at tha Carlton. :
A. N. Moore Is a Salem visitor at
tha Oregon. - - :
Mra. R. Rv Wilson of Mlcnei. u.
Is a guest at tha Cornelius.
Mr. and Mra. G. A. Campbell are
Seattle 'visitors at the Nortonla.
Captain EX A. Mason f tha S. F.
P. liner Beaver Is at tha Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mllholland of
TJnion are guests at tha Imperial.
E. L. Reynolds U a CorvalBs Tlsltor
at ths Carlton.
Mra. R. V.iBorleska of Beattla to
smear at tha Orea-on. "
Judge William T. Dareh of Golden-
dale la at the Nortonla.
Mr. rul Mra A T. Jamaa of Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James of
Newport are at the Cornell us.
C. C. Clark la an Arlington arrival
at the Imperial. ,
3. J. Coughlao of Vancouver, B. C.
la at the Portland.
Mr. and Mra. EC Davis of West
port are at tha Perklna.
G. W. Miller Is registered at the
Carlton from Butte. Mont.
Irving S. Bart of Goldendale to at
tha Multnomah.
Carl E. Fischer is a Springfield vis
itor at the Cornelius.
H. F. Hanson is a San Francisco
arrival at the-Nortonla.
G. W. King Is registered at the
Perkins from Mar j,h field.
C. C. Quackenbush of Rye Valley
la at the Oregon,
Mra. B. E. 8. Raymond of Seattle
is a guest at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin ara
Honolulu visitors st ths Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Reichert of
Newark, N. J., ara guest at tha Wash
lngton.
Mrs. W. S. Kennedy of Th Dalles
la m ine v asntngion.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Flaa are Everett,
vtasn., visitors at tha Washington.
Suit May Lay Bare
Blacklist Details
Plaintiff Asserts Defendant, by Get
ting Kim to Ship xubber "Sis rait
ed." as Coffee, Got Kim la Bad.
New York, Nov. 17. (U. PJ Some
details regarding Great Britain's al
leged reasons for establishment of the
blacklist and a complete story of how
German agents are said to hare ehlpped
rubber to the Fatherland "disguised
as coffee Is expected when the $50,000
damage suit by Leon P, Maintty
against Phillip Nelder goes to trial.
1 n 1 1 v Af Italian Amrnt I m . An
Britain's blacklist.' In a suit filed In
tha supreme court, ha declared Nelder,
an exporter, la responsible for It. Hs
said Neider got him to ship 260 bags
of "coffee" to Norwsy nine months ago
by saying the Norwegian-American
line bad refused to accept the ship
ment from him. British searchers
found the aupposed coffee waa about
three-fourtha rubber, Maintty declared.
-
Clears Blotchy Skin
Don C worry about blotches or other
loa troubles. You can have a' clear,
dean complexion by using a little
"emo, obtained at any drug stare for
t5c- or extra Urge bottle at$lj00.
; Zemo atHy remove all traces of
pimplea,. black beads, blotches, eciema,
aad nnffworm and makes the skin clear
i healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrat
ing-, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
sTeMywid I stains nothing It is easily
ajpiid and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It Is always dependable. .
- Th a w. ftoee Ca Clevelaad; O.
1 2 aJ,--1' ASK v
. Kfif B vsw cam.
Chinese Bound and :
Bobbed Countryinan
Salem. Or- Nov. 17 Wong Sing and
Chins; Bins; Chines claiming Texas
a their noma, wars identified Friday
morning as the men who bound and
gagged Wong Ling. - aa aged High
street Chinese, end robbed him of 1500
about midnight Thursday night.
The police detained Said Wing, own
er of a noodle house. Th alleged
robbers ran into his kitchen and were
found hiding there.
Two hundred dollar of tha money
stolen belonged to a friend, and was
: ' . . , ......
to havs bean returned Friday morning.
Wong Una told th police. He freed
himself about half an hour .after tha
robbery. . . - v.
Must. Face Charge
Of Killing Husband
Los Angeles, Nov. 17. P." 8.)
Denied a writ of babeaa corpus, Mrs.
Mary Patterson, accased of killing
her husband In tha high Sierras last
year and disposing of bis body, was
taken north today by a deputy aherlff
and will fac trial at Downlevllle,
Sierra county. Xing' Dutra, her al
leged' accompllc. to hold at Marys
villa and will also b taken north.
Mrs. Patterson contends tba( her hus
band to etui alrva, although ah does
not know wher ha la.
Air Baid Bcsnlts in
Balling 39 Belgians
Berlin. Nov. It.-TTJ.-P.) An allied
air raid over Zeebrugge and Oatend on
Wednesday killed 89 Belgian, and .re
sulted in practically, ho other damage,
according to a war off ic statement
today. It was declared that th harbor
works wer undamaged. ; 't
Thanksgiving Dinner
V: Costly in California
San Francisco, Nor. 17 (P. N. S.
There will bo little In the prlc of
viands for tha Thanksgiving dinner to
b thankful for thla Thanksgiving. ,
- From soup to nuts prices Of Thanka
gtvtng dinner dishes will b higher
than aver before, according to Frank
B. Connolly, secretary of tha! Retail
Grocers association.
v Santa Claua, however, will not have
to pay war pricea for his Christmas.
Toys have not gone up, although Ger
man toys, ara practically out ef the
market and American-made toys will
prevail.'
Short 10,000,000 Barrels of 011
"Los Angelea, Nov. 17 -(P. N. S.)-
Callfornla'a shortage in oil for th
present year will exceed : 10,900,900
barrels, according "to a report pub
lished today by th Independent OH
Producers' agency. Large companies
ara seeking new fieida in order to
supply tha demand, th report states.
TeTolsmaa Quits.
Tha entire wholesale stock of 1.
Holsman A Co. is to be sold by th
Cresoent Jewelry Co., fcth and Wtsn,
aa low ss SS cents on th dollar. Uala
starts Saturday 10 a. m. , (Adv.) -
LIVELY SUITS
for lively boys and at Trices that
will make dlsceralag parent take
them at a lively . rate. Btoaa B to
is years.
Every Suit With 2 PanU
$5.00 to $12.50
Ovarooata, acaeklaaws.
Sweaters, too, aa to $10.
Omni rosTiairn bat
HOVXJCBEJT. 88.
Tfonltiven.le
OutfiUcw6 Ctiildrerv. J
143 Sixth, Opp. aceler Traak.
Mrs. Oregon Mother:
FAMILY-MATINEES Will Be Given at the
I.
(
Columbia Theatre
Every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock for
children. The programmes shown will be
. - under supervision of Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs.
JL.ee Arnett, Mrs. Carol Liehe, Mrs. E. M.
Baker, Mrs. F. F. Myers, Mrs. Oswald W.Taylor
Saturday, November 18
in
'LessThan the Dust'
A CLASSIC DANCES BY
LITTLE FRANCIS HAN RAH AN
"Not enough money, too many goods that's the reason why" Aronson
SaMaBaSSJSaaBaBaSaBaiaBaBaBaBaBaMsVB
Aroesoe Decides
to Unload;.
f
Get the picture
A great, bright, clean store, on a wonderful corner, filled to
overflowing with the handiwork of skilled craftsmen from every
land; glorious gems resting in their beds of velvety cunningly
wrought treasures of platinum, silver and gold; fine watches;
rich silver and plate; sparkling cut glass in many a rare and fan
ciful design; bags of fine, soft leather, richly lined and trimmed;
rare china, wonderfully clear and thin and touched lightly by
the painter's brush; jolly clocks that tick-tock a welcome to eager
throngs; beautiful silk umbrellas that laugh at tear-laden showers
a bewildering, dazzling array of ten thousand treasures that
glow and sparkle in their cases waiting waiting for you.
What a picture!
And they can be yours all
you want of them all you
can carry home for, lo! for
two long days and nights
Aronson has played the magi
cian. He has pointed to a dia
mond ring and said, "Some
one is longing for you your
price shall be $75.00, not
$100.00."
Or he has cast his wand
over a tray of fine watches,
and instead of $20.00, $40.00
and $75.00, the little price
tickets now read $14.85,
$29.50 and $59.50.
Or he has tapped with his
magic pencil a great, spark
ling cut-glass bowl, making it
-ring like a crystal bell, and be
hold! where the ticket read
"$7.50" it now reads "$3.75."
Or he has said to a fine
clock, " You're an honest look
ing chap. Somebody can
shake hands with you for
$5.85 instead of $8.00 and
pocket the difference. It will
probably do him more good
than it will me. Goodbye and
good luck!"
He has looked on the great
shelves of solid silver and com
muned thus: "Thanksgiving
will be here in a fortnight. I
want to share it with every
body I can." And every piece
of silver echoed back, "share
it with everybody I can." And
behold the magic P On every
piece appeared a new price and
the aggregate added together
means a few thousand dollars
less in Aronson's cash drawer
but apparently Aronson
does not care, for
America dwells in peace.
Her granaries are full.
She has much to give,
and she gives much. And
this is : the month of
Thanksgiving.
Aronson looked toward the
windows. , Outside an eager:
crowd of little window-wisHers
tapped on the panes, saying to
themselves, "I choose that! I
choose that! I choose that!"
Aronson turned away quick
ly. "Here!" said he, ."take this
showcase full of trinkets and
cut 'em down so that dimes in
stead of dollars will buy them.
Don't overlook anything; and
when they run out go and
bring up some more. What's
the use of running a store any
way if you cant cater to your
whole trade ? Besides, the boy
in the overalls and the girl fn
the gingham dress will grow,
up some day."
And Aronson went on the
balcony and stood like a cap
tain on the bridge of his ship
until everything was finished,
and then he went home tired
but happy.
For, after all. you know, the
fellow that gives something
away is the one who gets the
most fun out of it, and Aron
son looks reasonably happy.
Let's run through a little list of some
of the things Aronson's going to
offer you'll see that Aronson means
just what he says as we told you in
the paper yesterday.
-a $1.75 Jewel Case 65c.
a $5 Smoking Se,t $1.15.
a $1.25 Vase 65c.
an $8.50 Sheffield Platter $5.65.
a $15 Sterling Silver Dish $10.75.
25c Bob-o-Links 5c.
-$3.50 and $5 Mesh Bags $1.15.
$1 Hand Painted Plates 55c.
a $1.25 Sugar Shaker 65c.
$1.50 and $2.5p Spoon Trays 65c.
Hat Pins left-overs, 5c
a $3 Glass Cigar Jar $1.50.
metal Note Pads, filled, 15c.
25c Sterling Thimbles you're limited
to one of these, 5c.
a dandy $8 Traveling Set $5.85.
a $5 Traveling Set for $2.85.
a lot of Leather Bags normally $2.50
to $3.60 take one for 35c.
a 26-piece Oneida Community Flatware
Set for only $6.65.
a $50 Sheffield Tea Set of 5 pieces for
$30.35.
a $27.50 Sheffield Waiter $18.35.
$3.50 and $5 Beaded Bags $1.15.
another Traveling Set was $7.50 is
$4.75.
a 7-piece $10 Water Set $4.85.
$2.25 Candlesticks 95c
a $2.25 Mayonnaise Dish and Spoon
for $1.10.
$1.50 Sterling Salt and Pepper Shakers,
pair 65c
Here are two wonderful bargains
something that can be treasured from
generation to generation:
a $165.00 Sterling Tea Set, 5 pieces,
at $112.50. -
a $185.00 Sterling Tray for $135.
You'll like Aronson's fine Stationery
especially when you read these prices.
Crane's and Hurd's, in finest quality, $L
boxes, 60c ; 70c boxes, 35c ; 50c boxes, 2.")C.
Time is the most valuable thing in the
world buy Aronson's Watches now and
keep track of the moments.
$40 Howard Watches $29.50.
$75 Howard Watches $59.50.
$15 Elgin and Waltham Watches, 12
size, 20 year gold-filled cases, $7.85.
a big lot of odd Watches some of them
regularly priced as high as $20 ; take your
choice at $5.85.
$12.50 Bracelet Watches, gold-filled
cases, $7.85.
$15 Bracelet Watches, gold-filled cases,
at $9.85.
$17.50 Bracelet Watches, gold-filled
cases, 15-jewel, for $10.85.
$20 Bracelet Watches, gold-filled, extra
small size, for $14.85.
$22.50 Elgin Bracelet Watches, small
size, $15.85.
Don't on -any account mint tee
ing Aronton' Diamond; for here is
where he pride himself Aron$on'
Diamonds run regularly as high as
$1500 right now every Diamond in
the store is reduced an average of 25
per cent less than its normal price. For
instance'
$50 Diamond Rings are now $37.50.
$100 Diamond Rings are now $69.75.
and so on up to the big fellows that run
into the hundreds of dollars.
A $10 Diamond Lavalliere with solid
gold chain is now $5.85.
a $17.50 Diamond Lavallierenvith solid
gold chain is now $13.85.
Select anything you want from
Aronson's wonderful collection of
sparkling Cut Glass at just one-half
its regular normal price.
All of Aronson's beautiful Hollow
Plate Ware joes at an average of
about one-third less than regular
prices.
This is only a tithe of the many
wonderful things Aronson is going
to tell you about in this paper. Watch
for the news from this store it's
going to be mighty interesting.
We forgot to say that if you find
something upon which your heart is
set, it will be laid aside for you if
you will make a very reasonable de-
posit
Two of Aronson's
Business Maxims:
We don't want to say or do a
, single thing that we would wish
to recall.
We shall sHck to the plain
truth, even if we don't sell a
thing, .
A10N
Jewelers and
SON'S
Silversmiths
BROADWAY at WASHINGTON
iLMaaaaaaaaaajjaMaa. ' - ' - ' - -..-. --, , , .,..,..,. -i. , .,.,.,...,,-.. . .... ., .
- . - a - - , - ,-. . -