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TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 14, 1920
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the benefit of the milk fund. Mrs.
George L. Williama is president of
the Parent-Teacher association ana
Mrs. W. D. McWaters is chairman of
the milk recesses. About 450 chil
dren are served daily with half-pint
bottles of milk in Couch school. The
association does a large amount of
social service work and for this and
to help the milk station the benefit
is to be given.
Among the attractions will be the
Mignon chorus of 35 voices directed
by Miss Blla Hobery Tripp, George C.
Graham attired in kilts, will sing
Scotch songs. Miss Bertha Akins
will play the accompaniments.
The police auartet will sing. George
Hotchkiss Street will present Levoff,
soprano: Paul Gelvin, tenor; accom
panied by Miss I. Bottom. Walter
Jenkins will lead the community
singing. A small admission will be
charged and a good attendance is
anticipated.
At a recent meeting of all former
American Red Cross canteen workers
of Portland it was decided to form a
social and philanthropic club com
posed of these women. Since the
canteen was closed many of these
women have visited the various hos
pitals and sanatoriums. where ex
service men are patients, regularly.
Their interest in the soldier Is. with
them, a religion. For the purpose of
creating a fund to provide for a few
special ca'Ses that they, are Interested
In they have decided to" give a benefit
dance Monday night, November 22.
The Pythian hall at Park and Yam
hill has been obtained.
By unanimous vote Mrs. Minnie
Briggs Monroe was chosen chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond
Gill as Joint chairman. All former
workers who wish " to join in this
benefit are asked to get in touch with
thes.e committee women.
One of the most attractive parties
of the year was that given Saturday
by Beta Nu chapter of the Nu Sigma
Nu fraternity. University of Oregon
medical school. The dance was well
attended both by members of the
active chapter, the alumni, and their
friends. The Portland Heights club
house was tastefully decorated in au
tumn foliage.
A list of those present is appended
Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Menne, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Sears, Dr. and Mrs. George
Dursei. ur. and airs. U. W. Millett,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore, Dr. ana
Mrs. Raymond watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Bay.
mond Staub, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fox. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Newcastle Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Barendrick, Mr. and Mrs. D B.
Seabrook, Dr. Wilmot Foster, Joseph Bell,
Harold R. Tregllgas, K. H. Prlndle, Albert
W. Holman, Kaymond F. Knapp. Homer
nasn, uiarence juorratt, Claire Ogle,
John P. Pleroth. W. P. Hollenbeck, J. D.
Leonard, Merle Moore. Albert Bowles. Al-
vid G. Young. A. B. Peacock, M. E. Wil
son, Roger Holcomb, Merle Margason
Floyd South. Paul A. Workman, Kent
Wilson, jonn M. Askey, Delbert Stanard,
Morris L.. Bridgeman, Bert Woods, Harold
M. Peery.
The Misses Nellie Hemlirway, Erma
Kelthly, Gretchen Smith. Helen Haller,
Irene Bunnell, Marguerite Freydig. Elea
nor Hodgins, Rita Hough, Sue Espy, Alta
Hollenbeck, Erma Rice. Hazel Strief. Ver-
da Cummings, Ledith Brown, Edith Strow-
Driage. liana Minrios, Hazel Studer, Eliza
beth McRae, Marion West, Ruth Watkins,
May Albee, Kathryn Qulnn, Marlon Hilton,
Marjory L. Rood, Helen Ballard.
I,A GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 13. fSne-
clal.) Salt Lake will in the future
become the meeting place for a happy
pair whose romance started during
the war. When E. L. Wright of Ia
Granae visited London in October
1918, with an aero squadron on his
way to Prance he met Miss Edith
Papworth.
A-CorpToral Wright years before
had been an L. D. S. missionary in
Holland, he went to headquarters and
there attended the English eoclal,
where lie'met Miss Papworth.
The wedding' will take place in Salt
Lake City, after which the couple
will make La Grande their future
home.'
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) John
(Continued Prem Page 5.)
have its bazaar on November 30 from
; 10 to 10 o'clock, with a special lunch
jan at 12:30. with Mns. IX. B Wake
' man as chairman.
4: St. Stephens is to have a most at
tractive Christmas eale on December
i 2, In the assembly room of the Port
land hotel. The famous Dinah dolls
vwtll be among the articles that will
; to eold.
i- Trinity has eet December 9 for its
, bazaar at the parish house on Nine
teenth street, Mns. George Sterling
.' will be in charge of the apron booth;
Mrs. H. Beverley, baby booth; Mrs.
R. M. C. Whitlaker, dolls; Mrs. War
ren Keller, delicatessen; Mrs. W. D.
: Wheelwright, bags and fancy work;
: Mrs. W. C. Alvord, general utility
jfcooth; the altar sruild. candv. and th.
mission guild will serve tea.
1'. -, m m m
y. Miss Virginia Huntington gave a
' luncheon Saturday at the Portland
hotel. Those present were the Misses
..Josephine Horrey, Penelope Gehr,
, Pauline Bondurant. Ernestine King,
'. Vftrv mrin. Unrnthw TV.H ii-1 v, ;
: Short, Temple Ashby, Freda Runes,
Solona Clary, Josephine Evans. Ruth
-Bianaiora, .MaDei parrish. Evelyn
' Lawrence, Sarah Kadeau and Helena
Pittelkau.
. Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld and her
daughter. Delphine, have recently re
turned from a six weeks' trip to New
York City. Many beautiful things
were added to the trousseau of Miss
Rosenfeld whose marriage to Robert
Koshiand of San Francisco will be
solemnized in December. The wed
ding will be a brilliant event, many of
the bridegroom's friends and relatives
coming from California for the oc
casion. Delphine Rosenfeld is one of
Portland most charming society girls.
' Mr. Koshiand is the son of Marcus
Koshiand and is prominent in busi
ness affairs as well as socially.
.
Miss Frances Hare will entertain on
Saturday, November 20, at the Laurel
hurst clubhouse. This will be a festive
. event for members of the younger
"eet:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Phillips
of Condon are being congratulated on
the birth of a son last Sunday morn
ing. He will be christened Frederick
ilarlon Jr.
Armistice day events were num
erous, but most of them were of a
patriotic nature. The tree planting
at St. Helena hall .at 11. o'clock wa
one of the most notable. Bishop Sum
ner was master of ceremonies and the
alumnae was well represented. It is
planned that each class be repre
sented in the gardens of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. , Black
(Florence Kohn) are being congratu
lated on the. arrival - of a daughter
bcrn last Tuesday at the Portland
Maternity hospital. . .
-
Mr. and Mrs. John Le Doux, who
are now on their wedding trip, will
return soon to make their home in
Portland. The marriage of Miss Edith
Carver and Mr. Le Doux was an event
of last Wednesday. The bride for
merly lived in Liverpool. England,
and was greatly admired for her
beauty, her sweet voice and her
charming personality. -
The T. W. C. A. Christmas bazaar,
under the auspices of the member
ship committee, will be held at the
association building, beginning
Wednesday, December 1.
Many charming 'novelties will ' be
displayed and the "parcel post booth"
id expected to cause a gale of merri
ment. The Monday Musical, club will fur
nish the programme for an entertain,
ment at the Y. W. C. A. Friday, No
vember 19. at 8 o'clock. The orchestra
The
Franklin
Safety
Self-Filling
Fountain
Pen
A Bosom Friend That Can be Car
ried in Your Vest Pocket, Without
Leaking Flows Smoothly Writes
the Bams
$2.50 and up
raAKKLrx POPJfTAnf FM CO..
Uuol&cUreiv.
For Sale by AH Dealers.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
Wholesale Distributors.
is composed -of 31 pieces and a rare
musical treat is anticipated. You are
cordially invited to be the guest of
the association at that time.
-On
Friday evening, November 19, a
social and musical event of interest
will be an entertainment to be given
in the Couch school auditorium for
WEARING
APPAREL
Rugs, Carpets
arid Hangings
CLEANED
OR DYED
Phone
East
7300
I Thinking about that Piano or
c Phonograph for Christmas?
There Is One Safe
I Place to Bay
Y TERMS
I LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
:0
F. W. PATT & CO.
, LADIES' TAILOR
Suits, Gowns, Waists
ERVIN
PRICES
Since the abnormal advance
in costs we have operated on
a smaller margin of profit,
but under no condition can
we afford to lower our stand
ard of quality.
ERVIN English Rain Coats
and. Overcoats, at the read
justed prices, afford a' satis
factory solution to the price
question, because of their ex
treme value.
K. S. ERVIN & CO.,
Ltd.,
General English Tailors
Established 1901
Second Floor Selling Bldg.
Sixth and Alder Streets
A Smart Skirt
With Dash
and Snap
We manufacture
all the different
styles of pleat
ing. We cut,
seam, hem, accor
dion, knife or box
pleat, and all
styles of pleated
skirts ready to
put on belting.
SPECIAL
$1.00
Eastern Novelty
Manufacturing Co.
Manchester Bldg, 85 j Fifth
Broadway 2000
St.
ILWJLlUUULAJJUULUiUUUUUUlJJU
H'LXEBES CO
Night Horse Show-
Hand in hand fine horses and fine
furs never fail to impress.
of course you will attend, and will want
to wear a Liebes Fur Goat or Fur Neck
piece. So Important in Value You
Will Most Surely Want One
of These
Fox
Animal Scarfs
Selling Tomorrow
at a new
LOW PRICE
Record
$49.50
Always dependable, stylish, serviceable and
comfortable. In this assortment we give you
Fox Furs right out of our regular stock. Each
one measuring up to the Liebes high quality
standard.
Silk Lined Fur Lined.
61 -rs4r- .k
Ever
Refined,
Stylish and
Dressy
Kamchatka Fox
Pointed Fox
Taupe Fox
White Fox
Black Fox
Cross Fox
Blue Fox
(Dyed)
Red Fox
Hudson Seal
Coats
in a Remarkable Selling
While They Last
86-inch
Hudson Seal Coat
Self Trimmed
36-inch
Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver
or Skunk Collar and Cuffs
$495
$545
40-inch
Hudson Seal Coat
Self Trimmed
40-inch
Hudson Seal Coat
Skunk Collar and Cuffs
$545
$585
Hudson Seal comes in many grades, many are inferior.
These coats are made of selected quality Hudson Seal
pelts secured, by a fortunate circumstance, at much under
the regular market price.
(Hudson Seal is seal dyed muskrat.)
ESTABLISHED 166-4
BROADWAY AT MORRISON
If it has a wringer it isn't a Laun-Dry-Ette.
The Laun-Dry-Ette
WHIRLS clothes wringer-dry in
one minute and doesn't use a'
wringer. No buttons torn off on
washday.
SEE OUR
Electric Ironer, which "Sells for
Less." Demonstration at
Electric Maid Shop
133 Tenth St. Broadway 4024
"Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work."
uiimiimimimmmmmmmmmmm
I WOOLEN PRICES I
1 REDUCED J
Get the Benefit of This Redaction SS
on Your FALL SUIT.
Finest quality of materials, hlsh-
clasa tailoring, prompt service.
I I, REUBIN 1
Ladles' Tailor
408 BUSH LANE BUILDING,
. Broadway and Alder St.
"BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP"
Tet It lends Inconceivable charm
to any woman. All things, no mat
ter how seemingly perfect, can be
Improved upon. Every effort will
be made to render efficient beauty
service by the experienced oper
' , ators of the
MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP
Phone Mar. 2207 for Appointment.
203-4 BROADWAY BLDG.
. feu
We Excel in
DYl
NG
FRENCH DRY CLEANING, STEAM CLEAN
ING AND PRESSING OF
WEARING APPAREL OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, DRAPERIES AND
CURTAINS CLEANED AND DYED
Broadway Dye &
Cleaning Works
Corners Union Atc, Grand Ave.
and Schuyler Street.
West Side Office, 200 Broadway
F. E. KREGLOW. Mgr.
Corona
Tl d The
Mj "TrW Ml a Personal
K 9iJ1jC Writing
jft"fyW"L v Machine.
ajRf ' f f 50.00
Iti .gtfjV peasb'co.
r-'J' j Exclusive
Distributers.
110 Sixth St.
An
Announcement
Mr. II. Kreis, designer and fur
rier, formerly with the Hudson
Bay Fur Co., will announce in a
future issue of this paper his
new location. Every effort will
be made to please his many
friends and customers. .
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