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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 16. 1919. ' 1 """" ,:;:;T " I - ! " 1 L i ; ftf - xYl- Iv-. t V vt . .', 'iKX- i ....) .-Ai .vv) 1 - -'..-C'-X'.- X $ - A, - - v jil. .X -4 '-.i 1.44, Jr-i'-W lfur.i --u.S.v . ill v . X .-X'; .. v i . r;? i i v -. ' ' f a ;, r jV'1.- ?)X- ? , i t ' .x !-.-ix iv I .jJWhv-. . xi - ;x.-S-.-7-- - . -? 5 IV'v-.vxiWf- ; 1 -f M-'i ft :XJj:i--Lu LJ ' .. x i mV'1-;4 '!x' xV rt Ajihf A" yC -! iQl ' k v' v ' fs i iiT i tfT i ivff ' ' I 1 jut - kX. ' wrVic - - - - - , I ; x?; ; : ixy ? 4 - - j ,x ( 5; i- k ' v V Jyi 'iS 5- ' and patronesses for the occasion will ' ""' v.-V k , x I fAi ' 4'' 2 . 4-', be Colonel and Mrs. C. B. Den tier. jf , J i ? ' 11 ' ' iX f V I . '4 Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Hammond, i V'" X i 1 ?X X '' ' X . , ' I and Mrs. Vern N. Walton. ! ' vV'JVv; ' f - l ' v f "xT 3 Mr. n Mr cm,. i.n u.t -Zff ?' vl X " 1 X ' x 3 Thursday for the east, to be Bone v 4 i. X? VjSr-. : I- X , t . - IB i.ut l weeks. Most of the time ' , 'f! 5 X X " ; r 1 , 1 . t i X - V IB will be spent in Chicago and New I - i.if; iVf',! i' " I'',-' t II Vork. On Tuesday Mrs. Leroy Fields 6 , ' lV, t . XV ' 4 e-):" j, ' I entertained for Mrs. Cobbs with a , ' Aa ,1 1 ' 'X' - - J" f ' ' " , If luncheon, when nine intimate friends (Continued From Pas S. ) In recent fiction, for the benefit of the woman's building fund. "Real Things" Is a serious drama which permits marked range In characterization. The leads will be played by Fergus Reddle and Char lotte Banfleld, who are already well and favorably known to Portland audiences for their artistry and under standing. The cast of characters In cludes Charlotte Banfleld, Fergus Red die. Claire Keeney, Margaret Spaeth, Carl Miller, Oretohen Wheeler, Al phonse Korn, Roy Veatch, Norvell Thompson, George Pasto and Fern Uolcomb. Interest in the French war orphans still continues and Miss Genevieve Thompson, who is state chairman of the fatherless children of France movement, is kept busy at her office in the United States Bank building.' She reports many prominent people recently adopted orphans, among them being Mrs. J. D. Farrell 3, Mrs. C. H. Davis 1. Mrs. F. J. Cobb 2. Mrs. Cam eron Squires 2, Mrs. S. F. Wilson 2. Mrs. William H. Rtdenbaugh of Boise, Idaho, 1; Mrs. Thomas Honeyman 1 and Mrs. Chester Murphy 2. Mrs. John W. Carter will leave to night for Victoria, B. C, to visit with her mother mnd sisters-ih-law over the Christmas holidays. Later she will go to Kamloops to be with her brother berore returning to Portland the first of the year. Mrs. Samuel C. May will leave soon lor New York to Join Mr. May and spend the Chrlstmab holidays. She will return on the southern route and lalt with her sister, Mrs. Lee Hamil ton Thomas, In Wedgefleld, S. C. This will be the first member of her fam ily that Mrs. May has seen since com ing to make her home In America. The telephone operators' local 44A will give the first dance of the season at the Multnomah hotel November 22. The committee In charge is com posed of Miss M. Wilson, F. Fave lucke, C. Robinson, R. Allman, Bal lard, A. Nueholm and L. McCoy. Patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klrkland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John son. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson. Toel y's orchestra will furnish music ... Miss Cordelia Tildon, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jacob Kamm for the past two months, left for New Tork and will take up her work with the Gavage school. Next Tuesday, November 18, will be White Bhrlne night at the Alcazar theater, Oregon Shrine No. 1. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, having bought the house for this ntfrht, which Is to be a benefit for Oregon Shrine. . This will be a full dress event for members of the Shrine, and the white fei of the Shrine showing all over the theater will be evidence of the Inter est shown by members of the local organization. The advance sale of seats has been large and It Is expected every White Bhriner will be present. Between the acts the local Shrine has arranged to put on special features. The Alcazar Players will be seen in "Her Regiment." which is a new play for this city, and Is heralded as one of the best. Members of the committee for the White Shrine having this feature in hand are Clyde Evans. Angus A. Gra ham and Mrs. Alice Cowell. ... One of the many delightful affairs given in honor of Mrs. C. Walter Fetts of Buffalo was a luncheon for which Mrs. George Willett was the chrtrmlng hostess of last week. Mra Wlllet's guests were: Mra Betts, Mrs. Thomas Lavelle of Butte, Mont.; Mrs. William Rldenbaugh of Boise, Idaho Mrs. Johnson of Evanston, 111.: Mrs. T. P. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Mrs. Genevieve Thompson son, who came to Portland to be pres ent at the marriage of their son, which was a smart event of Jast week, have left for tbelr homes by way of California. Mrs. Ridenbaugh, who also came to this city to attend the Betts-Teal wedding, left for'her home in Boise' on Friday, ... Mrs. Olive R. Sprague entertained the members of the official board of the Centenary M. E. church and a few friends at dinner at the church Monday evening. A delicious repast was served. . The Catholic Women's league held a board meeting on Tuesday. Novem ber 11. to perfect arrangements for the first card party to be given in their assembly room, Eilers building, 287 Washington street, November 18. Special efforts are being made to make this affair a social as well as financial success. Mrs. J. C. Costello, the president, appointed the following committees: General arrangements, Mrs. James McCusker, Mrs. F. P. Harter, Mrs. Joseph Forestel, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. B. Glldner, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly; managing the bridge tables. Mrs. William Field; managing the 600 tables, Mrs. Neil Sullivan; re- ireBnments, Mrs. Olive R. Sprague; favors, Mrs. Olive R. Sprague. Reser vations for tables can be made by phone to their clubroom. Four young laaies will serve. Mrs. Emll Stelnman of Sacramento, better known In Portland as Miss Tessie Myers. Is residing with Mrs. A. tiomorink, bemarang, Java, Dutch East Indies, where she will be pleased near from her many friends or see anyone irom America. Oneonta tribe, No. 2. Improved Or der Red Men, will give the second dance of the season's series Thursday night at Woodmen of the World halL eixtn ana iast Aider streets. . . Miss Naomi Hicks and Glenn C. Slater were married last Wednesday night at the home of the bride's sis ter, Mrs. Carl G. Johnson, in Ladd's addition. Only Immediate relatives of the bride end bridegroom were present. The service was read by Rev. Andrew Carrick. Mrs. Jean Warren Carrlck sang. "I Love You Truly," Mr. and Mra Slater left for a month's trip and will be at home to their friends in Portland after December 15. Albert E. Browne, the British con sul in Portland, will leave next Wed nesday for Panama to join Mrs. Browne, who has been there for the past two months, visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Browne will sail on December 11 from Panama for Europe, where they will visit In Eng. land. Scotland and . Paris with Mr. Browne s family. John Trant. who is well known here, will come to take Mr. Browne's place until the new consul arrives. Mr. Trant left here four years ago and has pent the interim in Boston and New lork. Mrs. G. B. Herrinerton entertained with an Informal tea Thursday In honor of Mrs. C6chran of San Fran cisco, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams. Mrs. Cuth burt Paul Stearns and Mrs. Austin DeCamp presided In the dining room and were assisted by Miss Eichbaum. teenth street. As a special feature Mrs. Evelyn .Vincent. Boag will give an interpretation of Scotch dancing in costume. Miss May Belle Rice of Irwin-Hod-son company, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements for the first Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Bowen and j annual ball of the Women's AdvertlB- Aliss liladys Bowen were dinner hosts last Thursday in honor of General Hunter Liggett, who spent that day in the city. General Liggett was host for lunch eon the Same day at the Multnomah hotel. Covers were placed for General Liggett. Colonel Bowen, Lieutenant- Colonel J. G. Ord, Harry Ord of Inde pendence, and Joseph Hill. e Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simon of Port land and New York announce the marriage of their daughter Clara to Major George Charles Haas of New York, recently of the A. E. F. in France. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents. 103 East Seventy-second street, in New York, Monday, November 10. . Miss Edith Mathis' engagement to Guy R. Read was announced at a de lightful party Saturday evening, No vember 4. at the Read home. Delight ful games were enjoyed and toasts given for their future happiness. The rooms were beautifully decorated' In crimson and gold. Those present were Misses Grace McClean. Hazel Clark, Marguerite Gerllng, Lucile Duncan. Fern Oswald, Majol Lowe, Emma Chisholm. La Verne and Cora Reese, Alice Kibby, Flora Fendora, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ware, H. M. Robin son, F. Gerling, A. Kelsey, L. Read, Mrs. Duncan and Masters Knight, Fisher, O. Read, R. Read, Haley and Mrs. V. G. Read. Miss Mathis Is an employe of Ladd and Tllton bank and Mr. G. R. Read a salesman at J. C. English Co. since his return from France. - Tuesday's card party afLaurelhurst will be In charge of Mrs. G. W. Went worth and Mrs. Victor Brandt. Play ing will begin at 2:15 o'clock. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Johnson will be host and hostess at the card party. The study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ... The Royal Highlanders will enter tain their members and friends with dancing and card party tomorrow evening at the Turner hall, 2na Thir ing club. Has practlcaly completed plans for the dance to be given Tuesday evening, November 25, at the Multnomah hotel. The Men's Ad vertising club, at their Wednesday luncheon, voted to co-operate with the women In making the affair a success. Mayor Baker has consented to call the "Paul Jones," and Mrs. George L. Baker will be one of the patronesses. Darby's orchestra has been engaged and a large attendance is anticipated. Mrs. Louis Lang of 722 Park avenue will leave Thursday, November 20, to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Hellman. In Baltimore, and later will be joined by Mr. Lang. They will spend the winter In New York. The Coast Artillery club will give their regular dance Tuesday, Novem ber 25. at the Irvington club. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields are spending the week end in Seattle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, who are hosts for a large house party. ... Captain and Mrs. D. C. Oldenborg, who have just returned from an ex tended trip to the eastern coast, are the guests of Mrs. Oldenborg's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMas ter, at their beautiful country home, Ardgour. Mrs. Oldenborg will remain In town several weeks before return' ing to her home in Seattle. ... Miss Helen Douglas O'Donncll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Don nell, will make her debut on Monday evening In the crystal room of the Hotel Benson at a reception and mu sicale, when Miss O'Donnell will be heard in an interesting programme of songs. Miss O'Donnell Is a charming and vivacious girl and possesses many friends who have been Included In the large guest list for the occasion. She has received her training under John Claire Monteith. A group of young girls will assist Mra O'Donnell In receiving the guests and the affair promises to-be one' of the most pleasing of the week. e A very enjoyable sMpper was given last Sunday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly entertained in Ross Fargo sang a grouo ef songs and David Campbell played a few se lections on the piano during the eve ning. . . : Mra Charles Francis Adams enter tained Informally at tea Friday ' for her. sister, Mrs. Cochran, of San Fran cisco, who will be her guest for some time. Mra Louis Gerlinger Francisco, the guest of is in San Mrs. W. E. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, i Travis, who made her home Portland hotel for some years and is well known In Portland. Mra Travis is the composer of several songs. Mra Harold Sawyer was guest of honor at an Informal luncheon, for which Mrs. Folger Johnson was a charming hostess, last Monday at Al exandra court. The party Included Mra Sawyer. Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss Eliza Parker. At the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hobert, In La Center, be- WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR CORSETS At the Origlaal Shop. MADAM MARIE U. ZElrHCHS, 312 Kllrdnrr Bid.. Teata and Wasainptoa.- For Super flaoaa Hair Uss. DELATOr.E The Laxiiac Seller for 10 Yem QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE I7s Fresh as 'Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows They do, not because it is a fad but because they wish to obtain th greatest possible hair beauty and bi sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, ' but is always ad visable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mix ture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. Adv. Make Appointments Now for Christmas while the Special Rates are on at PHOTOGRAPHY and ART 407 Morrison St-, Bet. -10th and 11th. Bdwy. 2837 4?P mi : S8 ALUtB ST. .CAll Tt.MU A Woman's Beauty Lies in Her Hair So take care of your hair by using EKDEE HAIR CERATE. It has proven Its worth In baldness, fall ing hair, dandruff, etc Alk year druniit Write or emll Ekdee Company SOO InlOB Avenue North Woodlawa 13S5 Portlaad, Oregon. 435 ft. James Place t klraico. III. WD COMPLEXION Contains certain Ingredients which make it diiUiutrvely perfect. It has the neceafy adhtring quality. It acts mt an astringent, contracting the pores of the alua and producing that baby nftntii. It i daintily fragrant. Three shades floh, brunette and white. couldn't be better, thtugh tie frice were multiplied by ten. A generous size box for 5e. Sent postpaid anywhere in the U. S. The Remiller Co. 230 West 17th St. New York Sold in all Otvl Drug Stores, other good drug ttortt and department itortt Booth's For Buttons Bring Your Material Quick Service, Good Work. Tailored" Button-holes. 10c each. : Tucking or Hemstitching. 10c a yard. 1 Braiding, Embroidery, initials, etc 823 Morgan Bids a JiEW FALL SCITS XIW FALL COATS SEW FALL DRESSES TRIOOTLVE, TBICOLETTE Serges aad Satlaa. At Very Moderate Prleea Your laspee- tloa Invited. 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Among this great collection are the Rawak, Lorie and Gage Hats at Alder JiiiuiiininiHiMHiiiniiiiiiMiinniiiiiHiiinninuiMnMiiiMnaMniiiMMMiniinMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Betts and lira. John
