TIIE SUNDAY "OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBETI 9. 1019
iinumuumimmurnnmiiiitmiian
of a delightful children's party Sat
urday afternoon, when their small
fion, Richard, entertained in honor of
liis third birthday. Black cats and
pumpkins formed the attractive dec
orations, while balloons and Hallow
een favors delighted the hearts of
the little guests. Among those in
vited were Marguerite Krause, Win!
burg, Tenn., which is maintained by
the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
The quaint songs of- the mountain
people were sung by Mss. Fletcher
Linn. Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky told
of the plan of building a hospital in
connection with the - school, to be
financed by the fraternity.
airs. George Guthrie presided at
frecl Flynn, Rose Mary Wahl, Joseph the tea table and was assisted by Miss
Kirch, Dickie Shaw, Bobbie Funk, all Florence Knapp.
of Vancouver, and from Portland
were Jane Kaser, Alice and Patty The parishioners of St. Lawrence,
Meyers, Patricia Barton, Herraina I who have been particularly active in
llugan, James Gruetter, Jimmie Send- church affairs, are busy preparing a
H Rpnnfltl. i parish reception and ThanksErlvine
I festival for jthe afternoon' and even- !
Halloween was the inspiration for ing of Friday, November 21.
a jolly surprise party on Miss Bere- The auditorium1 at Third and Sher-
nice Morris at the home of her aunt, , man streets will be attractively dec- !
Mrs. Harmon Green, of 4124 Fifty- ; orated. At the various booths, art!-!
third avenue Southeast, on Friday cles appropriate to Christmas will be '
evening. W hen Miss Morris, wno naa
been called in on some pretext, en
tered the house, dimly lighted with
jack-o'-lanterns, and the fireplace
a-flow. she was feieeted by a weird
array of ghosts, goblins and witches,
who emitted mysterious noises.
The rooms were effectively " decor
ated with autumn leaves, stalks of
corn, black cats and other Halloween
emblems, even to the old-fashioned
iron kettle hanging over the glowing
coals. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing, after
which the guests enjoyed a characteristic-
repast of sandwiches, coffee,
doiiKhnuts, pumpkin pie and cider.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Young Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Caines, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gill, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C McKercher, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Morris, Mrs. Harmon Green,
Mrs. J. L. Green, Mrs. M. E. Allison;
the Misses Berenice Morris, Cora Jane
'ooley. Mabel Parrish, , Inez Johnson,
I.ois Wheeler, Ellen Johnson, Fannie
Parrish, Grace Harding. Freida John
son, Irene Nolan; the Messrs. Charles
W. Blinco, Gurth Cole, Mason Jones,
Harry D. Blinco, Glenn Allison, Irwin
Cole and Dave Wright.
COMING EVKXTS.
Tomorrow the joint locals of ihe
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men will give, their first dance and
entertainment of the season in the
V. O. W. hall. Eleventh and Alder
streets. The committee in charge has
arranged to entertain 400 members
and their families and as the best or
chestra and vaudevilje acts in the city
have been secured a general good
time is expected.
A big supper will be served after
the dance and the commfttee, consist
ing of Carl S. Kimball, C. Hasty and
V. II. Thompson, have worked hard
to make the affair a success. Mem
bership cards will admit members and
their families.
...
An event looked forward to with
Interest is the card party to be given
In St. Francis hall. East Eleventh and
Oak, by the parish women on Thurs
day, November 13. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments will be
served. The hostesses for the party
are Mrs. P. Stennick, Mrs. M. Fennell,
Mrs. Charles Mariss, Mrs. M. C.
Springer and Miss K. Gaffney.
Portland's tenth horse show is one
or the events of social importance of
tho week. All that is needed at any
time to speed up entertaining and
other social activity is an excuse and
horse show week is the liveliest of
the year socially, except the holidays.
Portland has taken" its horse show
seriously. Boxes at the exposition
building have been arranged with ten
seats with the avowed purpose of al
lowing box holders to seat a fair
sized dinner party without "borrow
ing." One large forrpal dinner of
more than 60 plates is already sched
uled and invitations are out for nu
merous private affairs. The horse
ehow bids fair to be of colossal pro
portions. The entry list already ex
ceeds the 600 mark. '
Equine aristocrats from Vancouver,
Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane,
San Francisco and all of the wealthy
centers of southern California have
been entered and the local beauties
will have to be shown at their best
to win.
Among the women who have made
entries from Vancouver, B. C, are
Miss Janet Drysdale, with her hunter,
Gold Finder, and Miss Hilda McCor-
sold.
For the enjoyment of the little ones
there will be a fish pond, a taffy
pull, and various amusements. A
feature of the evening's entertain
ment will be a good motion picture.
. .
The Portland Heights club an
nounces events in November as fol
lows: Friday evening, November 14. I
formal dance; November 21, Juniors J
party, November 28; hard times' party,
old-fashioned dancing; pre-war'
clothes and patches regarded the
height of fashion. The social commit- '.
tee for November comprises Mr. and j
Mrs. H. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Over-
mil e and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son. . . i
A party of this week that prom
ises to be most enjoyable is the danc--ing
and card party to be given by
Camelia Social club in Masonic tem
ple, Friday evening. November 14. Pa
tronesses for the dance are Miss Nelll
McKinley, Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. Mrs.
Flora Smith, Mrs. J. Francis Drake
and Mrs. Laura B. Harlow.. Miss Ma
rian Cole, worthy matron, and C. W.
Hopkins, worthy patron of Camelia
Chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Star,
will be guests of'honor.
Ths personnel of the committees
are: Dancing, Mrs. Jacob Feldman,
chairman; Mrs. S. Elliott Finch, Mrs.
L. C. Laws, Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. W.
L. Bentley, Mrs.' C. F. Clodius, Mrs.
H. J. Wiltshire, Mrs. C. C. Crawford,
Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Christy,
Mrs. Theodore G . Williams, Mrs.
Thaxter Read, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins,
Mrs. Clay Hall, Mrs. Howard Hawley.
Mrs. L. M. Green, Mrs. D. Ward,
Misses Edith and Anna Gonahlin;
cards, Mrs. Wr. S. Dunapan. chairman;
Mrs. H. Dohl, Mrs. W. C. Maxwell,
Mrs. W. E. Shell and Mrs. Estelle
Dye All Eas'.ern Stars, Masons and
their friends are invited to attend.
'
The board of relief of the Oregon
Eastern Star, composed of all the
chapters in the city, will give a dance
and card party the evening of De
ctmben 3 at the Multnomah hotel.
The mezzanine floor has Been secured
for the occasion and a large attend
ance of members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star bodies and their friends
is expected. The proceeds will be
donated to Masonic and Eastern Star
home.
The Wisconsin society will have Its
usual monthly social next Thursday
evening at Turn Verein hall. Thir
teenth and Main streets. Cards, danc
ing and refreshments are on the pro
gramme. J. E. Stevenson will grive a talk
illustrated with slides.
Tbe dancing party announced by
the Kenton club for Wednesday eve
ning, October 12, has been postponed
two weeks and will be held the eve
ning of the October" 26 at the Kenton
clubhouse.
The social committee, in charge of
the affair will be Mrs. J. L. Sterrett,
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee, Mrs. W. W.
Harder and G. A. Pierson. Elaborate
plans are being made, particulars of
which will be announced later.
WEDDINGS.
Sherman-Lang;. .
A very quiet wedding which came
as a great surprise to the many rela
tives and friends was solemnized Sat
urday evening, November 1. at the
I home of Rev. J. Bowersox, when Miss
..', l ,. , Th. iAr.neta L. Lang became the bride of
m:ick, with The Tank, a high-jumping ; T ,
. , , , r , ' . , Lawrence H. Sherman. Miss Bernice
Sfattle sends her Highland Marksman
for the hunter classes.
Locally Mrs. Russel B. Caswell has
Jackdaw; Miss Helen West. Dutchess
Rose; Mrs. James H. Murphy, Lady
Dufferin and Brigada; the Misses
Failing, Winkum and Brigada; Mrs.
Coe McKenna, Flashlight, and Miss
Marion Bowles, Fanwood.
The Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will give a Joint re
ception and banquet in honor of the
new state commander, Mrs. Pauline
Moore Riley, and the supreme repre
sentatives and pathfinders tomorrow
evening at the Oddfellow's hall. East
Sixth and Alder streets. All members
of the order are invited.
The monthly session of Nydia Tem
ple. Daughters of the Nile, met in
Masonic Temple Wednesday, Novem
bre 5. A buffet luncheon was served
under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta
E. Boyd. The table was tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns, from which Mesdames Robert
Krohn, Edward Holman and Maud
Buffum served coffee. Mesdames
James E. Brockway, Ben Gadsby,
Owen Johnson and Elizabeth Jones
cut the ices, while daintily gowned
maids and matrons assisted In serv
ing. A short business session was held
at 2 P. M., after which bridge and
"500" were enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. Herman Blaising won honors in
bridge and Mrs. B. H. Moore in "500."
Attractive prizes were awarded.
Supreme Queen Edith Gattis of Se
attle will Join the ladies of the Hen
dricks Imperial party, which will in
clude Mrs. W. Freeland Kendricks and
eight women from the east and south,
arriving the morning of "ovember 20.
Honorary membership will be extend
ed to them. Festivities will begin
with a luncheon given to the distin
guished guests and members of new
class. The class will number 100 or
more. Many women from out of the
city will bo among the number.
The High School Woman's associ
ation will give a tea in the parlor of
the Hotel Portland Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. It is expected that
there will be about 100 present.
Mrs. Arthur Williams was hostess
at a small dinner party given Tues
day evening in the main dining room
of the Hotel Portland. Covers were
laid for six guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John -Manning of 582
East Fourteenth street North, assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veazie. Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Huntington, will be hosteses
for the Portia dinner party Thursday,
November 13, at 6 P. M.
Company C Veteran club, recently
of company C. 162d United States in-1
fantry, will give a social dance Fri
day evening, November 14, in tbe
armory ballroom. Tenth and Couch
streets.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae rliih holrt
an interesting meeting at the First'.
Presbyterian church house on Satur
day. Mrs. Burton Beck, by means of lan
tern slides, presented the work of
the settlement school for the "moun
taineers" of the south, near GaUin-
Sherman, sister of the groom, and
Miss Marjorie Joy attended the bride,
while Hugo Lang, brother of the
bride, and Frank Rutter attended the
groom. The bride was a charming
picture in her gown of white net
trimmed in -embroidery and lace and
carried a bouquet of white chrysan
themums, while her attendants car
ried bouquets of white carnations.
The bride was a graduate of the
class of 1917 of Jefferson high. Mr.
Sherman, recently discharged from
the navy at Norfolk. Va, having
CUT THIS OUT
OLD KNCiLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS
A.D HEAD NOISES.
If you know of some one who la troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and
hand It to them and you may have been
the means of savin? some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for a long time- past have recog
nized that catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease and necessarily requires constitutional
treatment. . .
Sprays, Inhalers and nose .douches are
liable to Irritate the delicate ,alr passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passag-es towards the lungs -which Is
equally as dangerous. The following for
mula which is used extensively in the damp
English climate Is a constitutional treat
ment and- should prove especially effica
cious to sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of
Parmint (Double strength). Take tiais
home and add to it pint of 'hot water
and a little granulated sugar; s-tlr until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easier and hearing improve ns the inflam
mation in the eustacnian tubes Is reduced.
Parmint used in tnis way acts directly
upon the biood and mucous surfaces of the
system and has a tonic action that helps
to obtain the desired results. The prepa
ration is easy to make, costs Utile and is
pleasant to take. Every person who has
catarrh or head noises or is hard of hear
ing should give this treatment a trial.
Adv. v
Clailcireo.'s
oolk 'Week:
Nov. lOth to ISth
is of interest to parents, teachers, librarians, scout leaders, as
well as to all children everywhere. It means that progressive
booksellers, and librarians all over the United States are featur
ing the best in children's books this week.
It means that parents and all who are interested in children may
see and select books, quietly and leisurely from complete stocks
and undisturbed by the hurly-burly of Christmas crowds.
Gill's extend a cordial invitation to visit and browse at your
leisure in their
Newly
Arranged
Children's
Book
Room
Mr-4 - J
WW FT . V
where every book has the indorsement of Miss Millard, of Port
land's great Library.
Here are assembled the masterpieces'of juvenile literature de
lightful books for little tots, illustrated, classics fascinating
stories for boys and girls, useful books, and hundreds of books
inspirational to the child mind. We wish to announce that Miss'
Millard, who gives of her time so unselfishly, in the cause of good
books for children, will through the courtesy of the Portland
Public Library, be in the children's book store on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, to assist, advise and help in every way those
who may desire it.
Remember Children's Book Week Nov. 10th to 15th! Miss Millard
Wednesday and Friday afternoons, The Children's, Book Store,
Balcony Floor.
(G
o
n.
9
The J. K. Gill Co!,
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
Our Entire Stock
Blouses Reduced
Specially for National
Blouse Week
November 10 to 16
This Store Will Be
Closed All Day
Tuesday
Armistice Day
TOMORROW, MONDAY, STARTS THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR
ale
November JRedecticDe
ENTIRE STOCK , COATS, SUITS and DRESSES at a Saving of 20 to 50 Per Cent
Women s and Misses 9
served durinjr the war, has re-enlisted
as a chief pharmacists' mate. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman will reside at
Bremerton, Wash., after December 1.
Aureftuy-Reckard.
Miss Emily Reckard became the
bride of E. L. Aureguv of .California
last Thursday night. Both are well
known members of the Multnomah
club. They will make their home in
Kansas City.
Andf rao n -M a 1 o n r . .
The marriage of Miss Hirldah Patricia
Malone to Nathan Grant Anderson
took place at Grace Memorial church
last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the presence of six Immediate
relatives.
A weddingr.dinner was served at 6
o clock in the rose room of the Ben
son hotel, the dinner party consisting
oi tne oriaai couple, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Nichol. uncla and aunt of the
bride; Mjj. and Mrs. C. R. Hardcastle
aim r. u.nu -vi ro. vscar Anderson,
father and mother of the bridegroom.
A . theater box party followed the
dinner.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Huph Albert Malone, ranch-
(Concluded on Page 9.)
HO
FP SUITS
The
Marked
Prices
Never before have the
women of Portland been
able to buy such marvel
ous values as we are of
fering during this sale. In
many instances garments
are marked below rnal
wholesale cost.
Women's
Misses'
$49.50 Coats now.
$59.50 Coats now.
$65.00 Coats now.
Coats at a Saving of 20 to 35
S35.00 $ 85.00 Coats now. . .
S 15.00 $100.00 Coats now . . .
S4D.50 $125.00 Coats now . . .
'
S59.50
S65.00
.889.50
Women's
Misses'
$35.00 Dresses now. .
$45.00 Dresses now. .
$55.00 Dresses now..
Silk, Cloth and Velvet Dresses at a Saving of 20 to 50
825.00 $59.50 Dresses now S45.00
S35.00 $65.00 Dresses now 849.50
845.00 $75.00 Dresses now 859.50
$ 89.50 Dresses now . .
$100.00 Dresses now..
$125.00 Dresses now..
..S05.00
.875.00
SS9.50
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Park Ave mm 13Hh St New Yrrfc.
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a,.; V" ;- .-in iai hi mill mi n t am m
After having been tried and
proven successful by hundreds of
their customers, ; leading- stores .
throughout the country are rec
ommending "Canute Water" for
Gray Hair to those who wish the
color of their hair restored. Owl r
Drug Stpre. Meier & Frank Co.
and Stout-Lyons Drug Co. sell It
in Portland on a positive guaran
tee ' of absolute satisfaction or
your money back. "Canute We- .
ter" restores color to your hair
so naturally and evenly that no;
one can possibly tell you - are
using anything. All questions one
naturally asks are here plainly
answered.
IS IT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO TJ8E?
By all means yea. You may u
"Canute Water" for Gray Hair without
til slightest fear of Injury to the hair,
scalp or eyes, as it contains none of the
Injurious elements of tbs ordinary hair
dya, being entirely FREES from acid,
sugar of lead, sulphur or coal-tar prod
ucts of any kind making It as harmless
to the hair and scalp as ordinary water.
It is for external use only.
WILL IT SOIL THE HANDS . OR
SCALP T No, it will not. Our own pat
ented process prevents it from staining
the hands or scalp. "Canute Water" for
Gray Hair Is an especially clean, conve
nient treatment not being sticky or
trreasy. It restores so naturally and
evenly no one will be able to tell you
are using anything.
. New, Glean.
Easy, Harmless,
Treatment
First Bottle
Gives Satisfaction.
18 IT A CRtTDB DTB1 Positively mm.
That Is Just tbe thing It Isn't. "Caaats
Water" Is a simple method of reviving
the yoataful color of hair that has turned
gray from eg, illneaa or other etui.
Proof that "Canut. Wat.r" Is not a orud
dye is that it hae no numbered ahadee
the same bottle la good for all shades of
hair. While as the reader knows the
crude dyes are put op la packages marked
with the different colors of hair or anm
bered 1. 2 or 3.
HOW IS IT APPLIED T Vary easily.
Just wet your hair with It and allow te
dry in good, fresh air. Nothing hard
about that, la there T Apply on hair oaoa
daily and day by day obMirt th. hair be
coming darker and darker. And by the
time you have flnlabed the first bottle the
youthful color of yoar hair will be re
stored. It will then remain that way
and simply' require a retouching at tbe
roots once In a while as the new hair
grows" out.
CAN THE DARKENED COLOR. WASH
OR RUB OFF? The color will not wash
off. Shampoo the hair all you like you
may even use a hot curling iron, as not
even that will affect the color. On the
contrary, the more you shampoo the hair
the softer and fluffier the hair will be
come. Believe as, after a week you 11 thank
yourself for having tried It. Sold at the
above-mentioned stores, your own drug
gist or by mail direct upon receipt ot
price, SI. 10 per bottle. Friedman Canute
Co. IS East 17th Street.
New York City. New York.
NoTIC" Beware of sales-people wha
get commissions to sell worthless Imita
tions. To be SAFE, accept ae substitute
for "CANUTE WATER". -
'ID
Q4 '' 'f'"' ' "V."'" v
".!t 4 w
Ilk
" . . -
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Sketched from Shenandoah
Terrace, Westover
. w
Below You the City. Robed in Silver and Black Velvet
The magnificent vista from Westover Terraces
is not for daylight hours alone. Night, too, has
its glories. After evening's shadows have blotted
out the gleaming mountain peaks and shimmer
ing rivers, then there is born another Westover
the Westover that looks down on a great city
robed in silver and black velvet.
It is a wonderful sight a view of which one never
tires. It is ever changing, ever sparkling, ever
new! To the man who must, of necessity, spend
Othe day confined in office or plant there are, in
cms unsurpassed panorama, elements that mane
for greater business plans, bigger ideas and a
larger joy in living.
See . Westover by day. Its smooth boulevards,
its many beautiful homes, its graceful terraces
will delight you. And do not fail to see the West
over of the night. Then will you be instantly con
OT " . . w .au m.-v wwu f . Wf.. . J m M . ..WW
O ie fr your home.
Only a limited number, however, can make their home on the terraces. There are just a few more than 100
lots for sale. When they are gone they never can be duplicated. Now is the time to make your selection
before the choicest sites are taken. Your home should be in this preferred residential district where only
homes of character can be built and where every home has 10,000 miles of wonderland for a dooryard.
For full information concerning this beautiful property and our
building plans, call on, phone or write
Harold Jungck, Secretary
INTERNATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES, OWNERS
1307 Yeon Building. Phone Marshall 630 ,
Also for sale by any member of the Portland Realty Board.
'Portland's Best View Homesites"
saw-