II
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Calendar
Social
O O
j;n.
TUESDAY,' DECEMBER 5 I,
' Mu Phi "EpsfTon alumni meeting at the home of Min Edna.
.Measinger la Irviueton. w j;
Mr. Henry Boyd's tea foe Mrs, Frank Xoomis Beacb. '
'Club
.Calendar'
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5'
.; Basaar Grace Memorial church at the Hotel Portland
Basaar Ktrst Cong-relational church at the church,"
i ? Basaar Centenary M, Ji. church at the church. j
1
Bazaar Opens p
AtY.WeUA.
Tuesday
By Hasel Ha4y - i
EVERTTHINO U In readiness for the
annual - Chriatmae "bazaar which
will open at the T. W. C. A. bufldin
Tuesday and continue Wednesday., A
Urge variety of articles will be on sale
and countless dainty, and original
Christmas gifts will be found at the
many attractive booth
Mrs. J. C. Mann is the general chair
man In charge of the affair. The
proceeds of the basaar are to be used
for the support of Miss Myrtle Nolan,
.T. W. C A.: secretary In Smyrna, who
is at present in charge or toe- rener
work in that city. A lovely -oriental
rug the 'gift of a local rug firm, will
be auctioned off Tuesday afternoon.
' The Misses Kuth and Li Ulan Berg
- lund eutertained - with a progressive
party at their home in Rose City Parlt
. on Wednesday evening. Dancing fol
lowed refreshments, ; The guest list
Included the Misses Ruth Rae Fore.
j&ertrude Miller, Ruth OIney. Emily
una UiKa rrwMt uciuuuc otidu t x-wn
'. Springer and Peggy Walker : v and
Messrs. Henry Baert! Jfed Hockinson,
Taarence Krattlger. ; Jack Plebueh.
Howard Raabe, Al . Schar, Ernie and
- fiKhmtil . n... fmr ftn4 U,hM4
Zenger. - .
Laurelhurst club's Woman's Pro
fBXeseive unit will meet for luncheon at
1 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon to make
'plane for its New Years ; dance. Per
haps the most striking feature of
relhurst club's .Thanksgiving ball 'held
, Wednesday night In the clubhouse was
: the spontaneous cordiality among mem--era
and the "at 'home1 atmosphere
-that pervaded the gathering. Mr. and
.Mrs. A. O. Teepe will be hosts for the
- Laurelhurst club members Thursday
-4, Williamette University Between two
, hundred and . three hundred Willam
ette "university. -Students who .were not
able to return to their homes during
the Thanksgiving vacation were enter
tained informally Thursday evening at
Waller hall. Messrs. Cook Patton and
Frank Wagan. Salem, gaVe a demon
stration of magio and Fred Patton.
Forest . Grove, was chairman of the
committee in charge. .'
The marriage of Miss Opal A. Bodie
to Mr. Carl A. Sihler was solemnized at
i the home of tfie bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. : Sihler, Sat
urday. November 35, 1922. Rev.
Charles W. MacCaughey officiated.
The couple left on a short motor trip
to Southern Oregon and are now at
home at their home In Irvlngton.
The wedding: of Miss Lena Korn'of
San Francisco and Mr. Isadore Hols
man of this city took place" In the
Boumern' city mursoay ai me raiace
hotel. Mrs. Louis Senosky and Miss
Henrietta, Korn of Portland, sisters of
the bride, attended. Following a wed
ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Holsman will
reside in Portland.
. " ft ft
Dr. and Mt. John Forrest Dickson
entertained " Mr.-, and Mrs. James W.
Cairns at dinner: Sunday evening at
Alexandra Cotirt. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns
are the guests of Xfrs. Calms' brother.
colonel t. M. Anderson, at Vancouver
barracks."
-""-
The Iowa-society will hold their reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening at
Turn Verehuhall, 13th and Main streets.
There will be a program followed by
cards, dancing and refreshments. All
former Iowans are Invited to attend.
Miss Judith Lippltt entertained a
group of friends at her home Thurs
day eveniog."
. -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brwk are back
from a trip to Europe. ,
Mr. an Mrs. Frederick Pratt of
ew Tork city are the house guests
of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett for a few
days. They will sail this week from San
Francisco for a world tour.
--y ft. ft
As a compliment to Mrs. James
Cairns, Mrs. James F. Mclndoe will
entertain with an afternoon of bridge
Tuesday.
.
foruami -Heights club will give a
formal dancing party at the clubhouse
Friday evenings ' -,.
..'
Mr. and Mrs. ' Gorrtll Swigert are re-
, cpiving congratulations over the birth
: 1 1
FRATERNAL
j Slmp41city Approachea Severity '
llUioat Losing It Cfaic ,
The blouse Inspired by Russian peas
ants is still with us, and, since it is
so becoming to the, youthful figure, it
may . be - expected to remain longer.
.White flannel with lines of blue makes
this dress extremely-interesting.' espe
cially so' if the lines in the skirt run
vertically and those in the blouse bori
aontally. - ,
A class of EC new members vers in
troduced by Multnomah camp No. 77.
Woodmen of tne World, end 25 new
applications were read at their meet
ing Friday evening. "The degree, was
conferred by the regular of deem and
team of the? camp, : m charge ' of Cap
tain Earl Smith and Consul Command
er E. A. Clark. ,Clark J. O. Wilson re
ported for the : campaign cocamlttee,
and announced that plans for the big
demonstration to be held at The Audi
torium December 16 : were progressing
favorably, and that camp No. 77 would
have at least 600 candidates ' for this
class. ' J. E. tunne, who has been on
an extended trip through the East,
gave a very Interesting account of his
jfrlp and entertained the membership
with some of his famous storiea
: - ,.
- The band concert given by the Pyth
ian band at Multnomah hotel last
Monday evening was well attended and
proved to be an enjoyable program.
The director, Dr. F. A. de Leapinasse,
has cause to feel proud of this-comparatively
new organisation, composed of
the best talent of the various Knights
of Pythias orders In the city. ' Last
Wednesday evening the bank gave a
successful dance in the ballroom of
the hotel. For this dance the patron
esses were chosen from the member
ship of Phaiena temple. Pythian sis
ters, and included -Mesdaroes I. W.
Wendlick, E. Compton W. C. Halde
man. H. C. DeWltt, N. Bersteln. C. M
de Lespinasses, N, Salm.
. , j '
"At the annual meeting of Oregon
Fir camp 60S5, Modern Woodmen of
erica, held December 1, the follow
ing- officers were elected to serve for
the year 1923 : K. K. Peterson, consul ;
Joseph H. Free, past consul : F. SL
Lolt. advisor: B. F. Sherwood, clerk;
E. E. Horning,- banker-; Henry Me
Grath, trustee ; John Galloway, escort ;
F. M. Crews, watchman ; S, Jacobs,
sentry- Addresses were made by J. G.
Tate, head auditor; Johnson H. Smith,
district deputy: A. L Barbur- and
Henry McGrath.
;
Oregon Rose camp) Royal Neigh
bors of America, -will entertain with a
sale of aprons, baby clothes, dolls,
quilts, fancy work and various other
things in Pacific States hall. No.. 409
Alder street, near 11th, Thursday, be
ginning at 5 p. m. A chicken dinner,
5 :S0 to. 7 v30 and a card party at I
p. m., also are featured.
HUlsboro Hillshoro encampment No.
84 elected J. Sorenson chief patriarch ;
Benton Bowman, high priest ; A. G.
Cilmore, senior warden : S. N. Poole,
junior warden ; W. O. Morley, scribe ;
Edward Bowman, treasurer.
-.
Utopia Social club dance and card
party will be held in", Linnea hall, No.
S66 Irving street, Saturday evening for
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
friends. ,
'
-Ashland Fifteen candidates were
initiated into the'Mahogany carnp. No.
6565, Modern Woodmen of America
Tuesday evening.
- -
Fram assembly. United Artisans, will
entertain Tuesday , evening at t
o'clock with a pie sociaL Cards and
dancing will follow. '
of a son. who has been named William
Gorrill Jr. -
. - -The
.regular business meeting rf
Trinity-Woman's srMId will be held at
the parish house. Wednesday at 2 :30
p. m.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill
Goodall (Mary Holmes) returned Sun
day from helr wedding tour to Call,
fornta.
ICopirislit. 19J2. tw Votntm. Sew Tort)
W. F. TUBXER BETUBK1XG
W. F. Turner, president of the a
P. & S. railway system, will return to
Portland Tuesday night, following an
absence of two weeks, during which
he . attended the northern lines con
solidation hearing before the interstate
commerce commission at Washington,
I'. C. and conferred with rail execu
tives at New York and St. Paul.
U; of '-Q. D-ive
For Funds
1 Discussea
t tr.itft. - Wlnir
TfTHB Portland branch of ie Amerl
I - i.iatinn - of -. tjntverslty
Women met Saturday at tne
mah hotel, with the preslf ent, Mrs.
A. W. Cooper, presiding.. 1 Dtfferent
phases of the 10,OOQ.eo fond which
the University of Oregon proposes -to
raise within the next 10 years were
discussed by Earl KJIpatrict, head of
the Portland center of ! thel extension
division of the University of Oregon j
-- nrr onifh linaut of the de
partment of geology, and Ellis F. Law-
renoe, dean ot tne acaowt
lecture. Ir. Smith expressed the hope
that the Portland branch of the A.
A. tT. W. might assume! the responsi
bility of a $50,000 wing tor great
museum.' - i
Mrs. Frank Baker of T a com a. sec
tional director of the National A. A.
U. spoke with special Reference
to the forthcoming national conven
tion to be held in Portland itf July, at
which time it Is expected 800 ptran"
nent college women throughout the
country ; will be guests, of jthe city.
Mrs. Baker attended the last Rational
convention and gave few high WgM
upon that gathering. She said .that
great Interest was evidenced in the
great membership campaign now being
waged. ?- The association now has a
membership of only 1M00. It has a
potential, membership of -'200,000, and
the object Is to bring tt apto 100.600
by. the time of the Portland conven
tion. The general headquarters of the
organization have - been moved to
Washington, TK" C'i Miss Louise Fitch
6f Eugene has been made editor , of
the national , magazine, the - official
organ of the association. ,
Mrs. Cooper announced that the as
sociation had contributed 1507 to the
Oriental college fund, and that $309
was the net proceed from the recent
rummage sale. Evelyn Drury Higgins
gave two delightful vocal . numbers,
with Mrs. Ray Steele at . the piano.
Oliver Houston announced the Ameri
can Legion New Year's eve entertain
ment. - ft .
The Ben TlUle Girls club will hold
a bazaar December 17 -to raise funds
for a vacation home for business girls
and mothers. The. chairmen for the
various booths are aa follows: Gussie
Brownstein, country store ; Fannie
Lewis, doll house; Emily Goldstein.
Sight-unseen pond; Annie Green berg,
carabet inn ; Anita , i Blum, dance ;
Emma Bader, jjovelties ; ulla Poizner,
art needlework; May Philan. flowers;
Bessie JtVeiner, candy and. pastry;
Bell Rosenbaum. fortune telling ; Fan
nie pearlman, hope chest ; Betty Dash
eff . tickets ; Fannie Welnsteln, soft
drinks ; Julia Poizner. decorations. An
Interesting meeting is promised for
this evening. The muscal program will
inMiiH -vricft rftn Ttweauv. contralto.
of New York city, who will render a
number of vocal selections. Miss Lew
eaux will be accompanied by; Miss
Tf. . . a Arwvlftl .hnnr wHftn
refreshments, will be served, will fol
low the business session.
The legislative committee of the
Portland Federation bW Women's Or
ganlzations wfil meet Tuesday for the
consideration of national, state and
city legislation. Mrt - G. L. : Buland,
the chairman, asks any member of the
federation who has any legislative mat
ter in which she Is particularly Inter
ested to communicate with her by
calling East 1052.
Mrs. Currier of Haven street enter
tained the Wistaria club Wednesday
at a pre-Thankegiving lunch. The
pretty tables were filled to overflow-
ing with delicious cooking. The presi
dent s absence was much regretted.
The illness of her daughter. Mrs. Ber
nard Balnbrldge, kept her at home,
-
Estacada The W. C. T. IT. of' this
place wlU hold a "Mother Goose Fair-
In the I. O. O. F. hall the evening of
jjeeemner iz, proceeas to go lor tne
benefit of the Children s Farm home.
-' .5 '3-. -
Yowler Loses His Temper and Misses sv lMnner
By Taorntoo W. Bargeis
II nrrcr liai his temper laet
Who tint be stopiwe to eoant the eeet.
, : Old Mother Nature.
IV HEN Peter Rabbit thumped a
Y warning and ,then took to his
heels several things happened. Paddy
the Beavect instantly stopped. He un
derstood that Signal, Just as Peter had
hoped he would.- He knew that Peter
had 'discovered danger of some kind.
What it might be he didn't know. It
might be that: Peter had discovered a
danger to himself, but which would not
be a danger to others. Then again, it
might be a danger to Mrs. Paddy and
himself. . .
So - Paddy did the wise thing ; he
stopped swimming and simply floated
In the water.! looking, listening and
smelling. . So long as he - was tn the
water he .was safe. He wouldn't climb
out and: over that dam to reach the
new pond until he was sure that it
wholly safe to do so. He was anxious
to keep on working. The Season "was
getting ' late and he and ' Mrs. Paddy
needed, every minute to get la a suf
ficient supply of food. But, despite
this -need -for hurry he wouldn't risk
his life when he had reason to be
suspicious.- '. Jh '-.:t:f- '
- Now. YowJer the Bob Cat, who had
been lying motionless . tn the Black'
Shadows dose to the place "where Pad- ,
dy was tn the habit of crossing that
dam. had understood that signal of
Peter's even better than . Paddy. V You
see, he had known exactly-, what It
meant. He had known that somehow
Peter Rabbit had i: discovered him.
He is quick-tempered, and now tt
seemed -as if that temper would choke
biro. ' He didn't move until he saw
that Paddy had heeded that warning.
He knew Paddy and his way well
enough to be sure that Paddy would be
suspictou and very, very watchful and
careful the rest of that night. Then
his temper got the' best " of him, . He
sprang to his feet and screeched. - Yes.
sir, he did just that-thing. It was a
terrible screech to hear. -. It was the
kind : of m screech to make all who
heard it shiver with fear. It was - a
screech of rage. ,
Then Yowler bounded on, to' Paddy's
dam : and i across It. He was after
Peter Rabbit. - It was not so much
that he wanted Peter for a dinner as
it was hie desire to get even with
Peter. r
-The instant , he: moved Paddy saw
him.- There was a sharp report like
the report of a rifle. .. At once' there
was . another - sharp -report from the
upper end of the new pond. The first
report had been-, made j by Paddy's
broad tail striking the water.; : It was
a signal of danger- to Mr Paddy.
Then Yowler boonded onto Paddy's
asm and across It
The second 'report bad been made by
ears. -aaajr broad tail striking the
water. It was a signal to" Paddy that
she understood. . : s
' ThOSe tWO Sham: L Miutrtu ' mftft
Yowler angrier than ever, if possible,
and ' mora 4 drmtn :: tan o
catch Peter Rabbit. If Peter hadn't
lajren 10 nia neeis as soon as he had
thumped he' would lun ' mi ii
chance. -r.U-.ri' --
But Peter had faV.n !n kr. ,.t-
Tbe moment or two during which
Yowler had remained quiet to find out
if Paddy had been alarmed had given
Peter a chance to use! those long legs
of hie to; the best advantage. -And
he ; had. v Oh, yes, indeed, lie had.
Never had he run faster. He wanted
nothing so much as" tQ put aa great a
oiatanoe- as possibl between htmself
and. Yowler. .Then wu Mrt.n
between the roots of an oM stump in
'"ta ho wouiu oe saie, ana be head-
ea sxraigBt ror thaLT 4
- Yowlers keen ear lMnt V ftnU
of leaves as Peter ran and he bound-
ma ,antr. mm. - jtwi be was too late.
When he . rMrhwi h
which Peter had. darted only a mo
ment before .ha an-Mh mtrfr
jtore up the ground with his cUwa It
wma. areaaiui exrupiuon. of temper.
am uu , "t nia temper and miased
a dinner and vu an ;nmr v.
hardly knew what he was doing.
Itopyncnt. r tm W. Barren.)
The next story : "Peter Spends "an
Uncomfortable Night."
THE MILLINERY EVENT OF A LIFETIME
in
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1 i ? a-ftamMftaMMftai- T-TTT1 ITTTTTTI 1 1 TWITI "II" ' . " . - ,
ll ; . - t - . ; , v
ft ' iMApo6ty& : : iSJlKSitoiils
1111 sMUiXKtMt atesgg..falafe-vtfli
The women of Portland have shown their appreciation of our prin
ciple of selling: Better Hats, Better Styles, for Less Money to such an
extent that we are compelled to greatly enlarge our store to take .
care of our pjhenomenally increasing business. Within the next two weeks a small army of workmen
will begin our enlarging. To make room for them we must clear our stockrooms. So, regardless of cost
Every Hat lira . Ouiir Store Will ":Be .
Sold-for HAILF PMGE -Y:-:-
Just think what this means. The most complete and most wonderful stock of hats ever assembled in
any one retail millinery store will be offered you at such ridiculously low prices that you will scarcely
believe your eyes when you see them. Not an old hat, a left-over hat in our stockevery one new, de
sirable, and wonderful bargains at the original price. Now they go for half price or less. ;
We have so many hats and such a
huge variety of them in this store at
present that it would take 100 news
paper pages to give you anywhere
near a detailed description of them.
All that we can say is that you will
find this the greatest real hat sale
held in the history of the Northwest.
Over 5000 hats to choose from and in
every instance only one of a kind.
We are going to more than double the
present size of bur store. In order to
do this we must " have the space
cleared. This sale will continue until
we have sold a sufficient number of
these hats to provide ourselves with
enough room to enlarge our selling
space and make other necessary im
provements. To our customers--we would like all
those who have purchased hats in our
store and have found them satisfac
tory to come in. We win guarantee to
sell you a liat in this sale- a better ;
hat than the one we sold you the last"
time for half as much money as you
paid for that hat. If we cant prove
to your satisfaction that we can sell
you as good a hat as you now have for
less than half what you paid for it,
we will give you a hat absolutely free.
The following are a few of the types of hats you will find in this sale:
Evening Hats
Over 100 correctly styled Evening Hats
from $10 up. -
Thy will be sold at Half Price.
Street Hats '
Over 1000 Street Hats in all different -shapes.
From $4 up.' ; -They
will, be sold at Half Price. -
. A . .....
Rainy Weather Hats . -
200 Rainy Weather Hats. Just the kind
you want every day. $3 and up.
They will be sold at Half Price.-
Matrons' Hats
200 Matrons Pattern Hats.
Great variety of shapes and colors. $5 up.
They will be sold at Half Price.
Children's Hat?
200 Children's Hats. All sizes. .
Practically all one of a kind. $2.00 and up.
They will be sold at Half Price .j
Large Hats
in every shape and color and with "
every possible trjmroing.
Afternoon ; Hats
Over 750 new and desirable Afternoon
Hats. All shades. . From $5.
- They will be sold at Half Price.
Business Hats-
B0Q Business Hats ol every type.
" i $4 and up.
They; will be sold at Half Price. ,!
Young Girls' Hats
500 Young Girls' Hats in the most
attractive shapes. : From $3 up; - ;
They will be sold at Half Price.
School Hats -
-200 School Hats. All colors and wide ...
variety of shapes and trimming. S3 up.
4 Theywill be sold at Half Price.
.Sport Hats ,
500 Sport Hats. Every shape and material.
Both plain and trimmed. : $4 up. -They
will be sold at Half . Price. .'
" Medium Sized Hats .
If you want a medium sized Hat we have
. ' it for you in the style and color.
, They will be sold at Half Price, - '
They will be sold at Half Price.
. Smeill-.Wats-" . V;
v ' of every description and for every purpose. ; . - ;. ,
. .They will be sold at Half Price . . , . . r
,- Hats of the Following Materials -
' SlipperSatin ' Swiss Hair Cloth ; Faille Silk
Visca Cloth: . - - ' : f, : Brocade , . v v Silver-Cloth
Gold Cloth tFur Trimmed Hats , , Hatter's Plush
; Lyon's Velvet Velour Silk Panne Felt : Beaver ;
Those of you who have oar cards; ZThese will be good for $1 on the purchase of a
hat if you bring them in-during this sale . i.: v. .!r-r :v-..-i
THE STORE
VWTTH A
PRINCIPLE
BETTER
HATS
BETTER
STYLES
FOR LESS
MONEY.
You Will Find
and You
Every;
Pay
- .....
Hat Marked in; i Plain Figures .
Just Half That Price
EFTtnI
331 WASHINGTON
STREET'
EVERY
THING GUARAN
TEED TO BE AS
OR YOUR
MONEY
BACK
THE - MILLINERY EVENT OF A LIFETIME.
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