THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND', NOVEMBER 14, 1920
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(Continued From Pare 8.)
Lieutenant-Commander Harold Rooks,
who has many friends in Portland,
"was graduated from Annapolis 4n
1914, served in Vladivostok, Siberia,
during- the war and is now stationed
a.t San Pedro in command of a sub
marine. Miss Mayo Methot enter
tained at a tea, at the Multnomah
Thursday for Mrs. Rooks. -A few in
timate friends shared the pleasure of
the occasion. Mrs. Rooks is a member
I an old southern Oregon family.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Durkheimer
left for California early in the week.
They expect to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. James E. Cameron will be at
home next Tuesday afternoon from
S to 6 o'clock, at 753 Thompson
street, honoring Miss Marjorle Cam
eron and Mrs. James M. Cameron.
Miss Cameron is the bride-elect of
Clifton Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Walker,
have returned from a trip throughout
the eastern states. They visited New
York. Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
burg, Chicago, St. Louis and other
cities. In Washington. Mr. Walker,
who is president of the State bank,
attended the convention of the Ameri
can Bankers' association. They were
entertained extensively Mr. Walker
Is prominent in business circles and
Mrs. Walker is socially popular,
e
Mrs. William Ingold entertained
Friday and Saturday evenings, with
two dancing parties in honor of her
daughter, Delight. The house was
beautifully decorated with asters,
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Supper was served at the close of
the evening. Those enjoying Mrs.
Ingold's hospitality were:
Jessie Hurtt, Klaine Bennett, Mildred
Johnson. Anabel Claxk, Penelope Gehr.
Elizabeth Hilton. Marjorie Kettenbofen,
Dorothy Carpenter, Susan Davis, Josephine
Orput, Helen Erickson, Jeanette Carter,
Marian Scott. Kathryn Riggs, Joy Johnson.
Kathryn Jane Seel, Charlotte Wells. Vivian
Johnson. Ruth Cleland. Virginia Keating.
Frances Hare, Delight Ingold.
Phil Thompson, Frank Lacy, Eldon Pe
terson, Lloyd Davis, Rodney Keating, Al- f
len Crlssell, Alexander Sargent, Walter
Pearaon, Edward Locke, William Swln
deels, Robert Taaker.
Hill Military academy cadets Willys
Garvin, Bert Hathaway, Roger McAllister,
Wallace Smith. LeRoy Llvermore, Homer
Heyden, Adolph Heyden, Lynn Ferguson,
Ralph Huntley, Edwin Heathmaa, Hayden
Huntley and George Miller.
A charming hostess of last week
was Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen, who en
tertained at , three informal after
noons, a tea on Tuesday, an after
noon for the Crescendo club on
Wednesday, and a tea on Thursday for
Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen, her mother-
in-law, who has just returned from
the east. For all these affairs the
rooms were tastefully decorated in
chrysantheums and other bright au
tumn flowers.
Oregon Alumnae club of Alpha Chi
Omega will meet on Saturday after
noon at z o clock with Mrs. Frederick
E. Leefe, Claypool apartments, Elev
enth and Clay streets.
Mrs. W. P. Adams of San Diego, Cal.,
has been the guest of Mrs. G. Allen.
during the week. Mrs. Adams is a
pioneer of this state, having arrived
in 1846. Her parents and family had
a prominent part in the early history
of Oregon: Mrs. Adams has, for 40
years, been a resident of southern
California.
e
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Batchelder of
Hood .River, Or., who usually spend
tnelr winters in Portland, have taken
an apartment at the King Hill, 171
King street.
It was with distinct pride and grati-
ricauon mar. vvenesiey club mem
bers of Oregon bade good-bye to Mrs.
Vincent Cook, when she left on Thurs-
day for Wellesley college, where she, is 2:S0 P. M. Speakers will be Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie TrumbulL '
Mr. and: Mrs. J. Q. A. Daniels en
tertained at a dinner party in the
Portland hotel on Monday night, fol
lowed by an Orpheum box party. Mrs.
Florence Holmes, who recently re
turned from abroad, was honor guest.
Mrs. O. M. Clark was hostess on
Tuesday at a smart luncheon given
in her home on Twenty-fourth street
North. Bridge was the afternoon's
diversion.
see
UTisa Sarah Boatner. who has been
Many prominent portlanders will I visiting her brother-in-law and sis
attend the Consumers' league meeting I ter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Chamber
tomorrow in the library. The hour ' lain, plans to leave tomorrow for her
is one of 25 alumnae members to be
chosen from the several thousand in
the United States, to sit in a confer
ence on November 17, when a. repre
sentative body of men and women
will assemble in the college to dis
cuss educational matters. Mrs. Cook
was Invited by Edwin Farnham
Greene, president of the board of
trustees, and she was the only one
from this part of the country so
honored. Mrs. Cook ts always a leader
in any good movement for the better
ment of conditions and to her the
honor rightfully belongs, her alumnae
sisters affirm.
home In Louisiana. Miss Boatner has
been entertained extensively. She is
a charming and lovely southern girl.
Last week end she was the guest of
the J. P. Jaegers on a motor trip to
Seaside.
An elaborate event will be the
Knights Templar ball, to be given on
Tuesday in Pythian hall. West Park
and Yamhill streets. The committee
in charge includes Hopkln Jenkins.
Hugh Boyd, William T. Boone. A. T.
Bonney. The wives of the knights will
be smartly gowned, and there will
be decorations and refreshments.
The altar gulldi of St. Michael's anu
All Angels Episcopal church are mak
ing preparations for & unique birth
day party, to be given Friday eve
ning in the home of Mrs. S. S. Battin,
886 East Thirty-seventh street North.
The committee who have the affair
in charge are Mrs. E. W. Gardner,
Mrs. H. J. Weil, Mrs. Dean Vincent,
Miss Ruth Battin, Miss Erma Rod da.
Miss Bertha Brlnckerhof f. Miss Edna
Burton, Miss Maud Fildes, Mrs. O.
C. Burton, and Miss Lois A. Cowgill.
Mrs. Hugh Gearin was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday, when
guests were invited to make up five
tables.
The formal dance to be given on
Saturday, November 20, at the B'nal
B'rith building promises to be the
prettiest and most popular affair of
the season at the building. The pro
ceeds of the dance will be given to
the suffering ' Jewish students of
eastern Europe, whose condition is
reported a appalling. The patron
esses for the occasion, are: Mrs. Mil- I Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Srauldingr. Mr. and Mrs.
ton Kahn. Mrs. I. Koehland. Mrs. S. Walter Spauldlnk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
,W- C?,tenh!,',raer' SeMMrTF.Hr: TTomplonMr.TM-r.0'
lng. Mrs. Sidney Tieser and they are Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McAl-
making the affair a great inccua
An excellent orchestra has been en
gaged and the entire club building
will be thrown open to the guests
of the evening.
SALEM, Or Nov. 13. (Special.)
A Boclal function brimming with gai
ety and entertainment was given Fri
day night, when Mr. and Mrs. Zadoo
Riggs gave an informal dancing and
card party at Dreamland auditorium.
This was probably the largest affair
of its kind held in Salem for several
years, more thun 200 guests being
present. Among those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ji.
Scheuneman, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs.
John Brophy, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Smithy
all giving their active support in I lister.
Mr. and Mrs. WlrMam McOllctirtst.
Ladies
See Our
Pattern Hats
$5.00 to $13.50
Retail Values Up to 35-0O
ELSIE TRIMMED
HAT CO.
Wholesale and Retail Millinery
F. H. Schmalz
225 Artisans Bid.
IV. W. Oar. Broadway and Oak Sts.
Photography and Art
' 407 Morrison Street
Make Appointments Now for
mas irnotos
The Gift Most Prized
By Your Friends
New 1920 Season
Photographic Finishings
Now On Display
Phone Broadway 2837 for Appointment
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"From Vest to East"
A Play in Three Acts By the Author of
"An Alaskan Christmas"
Time
and
Place.
Act I. Portland, Oregon. Nor. 14.
Act'IL Aboard "S. S. Korea." Dec 5.
Act III. A Hut in Mongolia. Dec 25.
ACT I.
The play opens with a frantic scene of Christmas
gift packing. Although it is early in November, the
family of Mr. John W., who is a civil engineer in
China, have procured all their seals, stickers and rib
bon for his gifts already. "He must have them on
time, and China is a long way off," says Frances, his
little sister, as the curtain falls.
" : ACT II.
Curtain! The whole family may be seen on the
deck of the "S. S. Korea" en route to spend Christ-'
mas with John, Mr. W. senior having been called to
China on business. "I do hope those presents will
reach him on time," exclaims Frances. ' "Maybe well
be able to see him open them." Her further remarks
are interrupted by the bugle for dinner, which blows
as the act -ends.
ACT IIL
Even before the curtain rises for this act, the audi
ence hears the wind howling and the rain beating
down upon the little hut that has been John's home
for the past year. His family are with him and they
are watching him open the gifts they sent nearly two
months before. "Isn't it wonderful!" exclaims mother.
"John would never in the world have received these
packages if I had not heeded Gill's ad-play, "An Alas
kan Christmas," last November, and bought my seals,
stickers, ribbon and tissue paper early!"
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
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-13abys P?ope Chest-
There ! no Joy to compare with that of planning for the new bafcy, and the making of
the little clothes. We have planned a layette that is as complete and perfect as any
mother heart may desire, and we've packed it in a handsome light wooden chest that
la made with hinged top and has tray. Just like the pioture above.
It contains 80 pieces and is priced only $48.50
Ton couldnt even buy the materials nsed for this prices that's how extraordinary this
offer is. Now is the time to plan for the spring and summer baby. You may make your
selection, and we will hold your baby's hope chest on & small payment. If you wish.
xnere are
14 of the little wearables sure
beautifully deslgmed
and cut or stamped all ready for you to
finish. All laces, buttons, ribbons, tapes,
crochet and embroidery cottons and silks
are included. Just enough hand work to
make finishing: them the most pleasure.
Our expert needle-women will direct you
as to the finishing, if you wish.
65 pieces all ready
to wear or uses
Babya Bssioir dope Cfeest
1 silk ejuilt
1 double wool fleeced blamket
1 receiving blanket
Baby's Boudoir sleeping; basr
S Vanta shirts, 3 Vanta binders, 3 pairs
cashmere stockingrs, 24 Red Star diapers,
12 Daisy cloth diapers, 1 baby's bath blan
ket, 2 baby's bath towels, 3 wash cloths,
1 piece rubber sheetine, 1 quilted pad, 2
cards safety pins, 1 J. & J. talcum, 1 stork
baby soap, 1 bottls sweet oil, 1 white vase
line. 1 absorbent cotton, 1 boric acid.
4 nainsook slips
1 flue sslnseok drees
3 fine naluaooLt Rertrudesl
2 flannel arertrudea
3 white outlnsr nlarhtles
2 white outing wrappers)
We have planned a very special completely finished layette of 76 pieces to sell for $57.50.
It, too, is packed in a Baby's Boudoir Hope Chest, and is as perfect as loving hands can
make it.
Other complete layettes range In price from $27.85 on up to as high as you care to pay.
Very Special!
S0x40-!n. wool fleeced blankets. .. .81.50
Very Special!
12xH-in. floss pillows with stamped nain
sook tops. Buy them for Christmas mak
ing 65t
Very Special!
17xS0-ln. quilted pads will sell for , , .85t
Very Special!
Daisy cloth nighties and wrappers, beau
tifully finished are marked only jgx
You will like our shop it is truly a
Expert
Maternity
Corset Service
Portland's
Only Exclusive
Baby Shop
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