9
progressive nnit will rive another of
its card partiea Tuesday afternoon,
November 23. These affairs have be
iiiiJiiiiniiuiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
madia j L
Mall orders will be given prompt,
personal attention as soon as they
are received.
Subscriptions for Vogue Magazine
taken at Lennon's or the Waist
Shop, Portland Hotel Court.
. VOL. 2
PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
NO. 30
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
II' JfilB
come very popular and a large at
tendance of non-members Is looked
forward to. The entire unit will act
as hostesses,
The Laurelhurst eltfb women's pro
gressiva unit and study club has set
the date of December 2 for the stag
ing of its annual vaudeville show.
This Is the entertainment that made
such a hit last season and was the
occasion for the largest attendance
of any function given by the club or
its units.
The Laurelhurst clubhouse has been
rented to outside parties for every
night in November that the club is
not using- the building' for its own af
fairs, and the month of December has
very few nights left on the calendar.
The girls of St.. Francis church will
give a dance on November 24 in St.
Francis church hall,' East Eleventh
and Pine streets. The funds will go
toward a church window.
The women of St. Patrick's parish
are planning an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving party and parish re
union to be given in the school hall.
Nineteenth and Savier streets, on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, No
vember 24.
Plans are being made and rehearsals
arranged for the Christmas play to be
given on Decemher 29 by a group of
high school girls of Portland under
the auspices of the drama league and
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation. The performance will be for
the benefit of the girls work of the
Y. W. C A. The play will be coached
by Miss Genevieve Barnes, assisted
by Miss Alleen Brong. Walter Jen
kins will assist with the music.
The annual dinner of the Pennsyl
vania club will be held in the Tyro
lean room of the Benson hotel, Satur
day night, November 20, at 6:30
o'clock. Dr. William Wallace Young
son, president, presiding as toastmas
ter. Harrison Allen will speak on
"Pennsylvania and the Constitution."
Wallace McCamant, Just back from a
trip to New England, will speak on
the "Mayflower Tercentenary; H.
Klingenfell, graduate of Leipsic con
servatory, will entertain with violin
numbers. Walter Jenkins will lead
In community song. J. Harry Joyce is
chairman of arrangements. P. A
Getz of the James John high school
is secretary. All men from Pennsyl
vania are invited to make reserva
tions with Edgar H. Seneenlch. at the
Northwestern National bank.
The United Artisans will give a
dance in the assembly hall of the
Montavilla schoolhouse. Seventy-sixth
and East Pine streets, on Saturday
evening, November 20. The commit
tee in charge is Lllah Morelock, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Farley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spiller.
Past matrons of Corinthian chap
ter. Order Eastern Star, will be. en
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. George
B. Simmons, 694 East Sixty-first
street North. The afternoon will be
given, over to Christmas work and
music
A benefit tea will be given this
afternoon in the Jewish old people's
home. 441 -Third street. The affair
is sponsored by Mrs. Arthur NageL
Mrs. Mlscha Pels will sing. The hours
are 2 to S o'clock. All who wish to
help the .home are Invited to attend.
H. B. Compson Women's Relief
Corps No. 62 will give a dinner and
sale in Oddfellow hall, St. Johns.
Tuesday, November 16, at 12 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to all friends
of the order to help a worthy cause.
e
The November dancing party of
the O.-W. R. A N. Employee' club is
announced for Friday evening, Ne
vember 19, at Chrlstensen'a hall,
Eleventh and Yamhill streets. All
club members and their friends are
invited. These monthly events have
proved very popular and increased
numbers are present at each suc
ceeding party. Assisting President
Koch on the reception and floor com
mittees are: Mrs. Theresa C. Depue,
Frances Gansneder, Audrae Gentry,
Mildred Herbert, Madeline Hop p. Ana
Herman, May Hinchman, Myrtle Hol
ton, Mrs. N. W. Kinard. Amy Klum,
Catherine Muschalik, Dorothy Smith,
Julia Smith, W. M. Brosy, J. F. Gray,
I W. Hobhs. Charles Hofeldt, George
Knepper, Frank Laukat, C. F. Lincoln,
George Miller, Kenneth W. Murfree
Clarence Potter, W. C Rankin and E.'
Kobnett.
e
Rose City chapter. 8, Order East
ern Star, will hold a bazaar In its
chapter room, Pythian temple, next
Friday night under the auspices of
the Rose City Social club. There will
be fancy work, aprons, canned goods,
home-made Jellies, candles, pastries,
fresh vegetables of all kinds; also a
nan pona. ah members of the East
ern Star have been invited to attend
and do their Christmas shopping
early.
The following committees have been
appointed: Fancy work, Rose Bishop,
Clara Rumsey, Mabel Bennett, Mrs.
S. V. McDuffee and Mrs. A. G. Am
mer; canned goods, Mrs. E. Grenfell,
Louise Lathrop and James Lathrop;
candies, Mrs. A. Alden, Elizabeth Ott,
Marie Foster and Ardala Elllgsen:
aprons, Louise Menefee, Genevieve
Helliwell, Edith Birney and Mrs.
Phillip Jones; vegetables, Virginia
Warren and Ida Klingensmlth; fish
pond, Phoebe Gardon and Mae Her
ner; coffee, A. G. Ammer, Clyde
Evans, & V. McDuffee, Peter Borgan
and R. G. Ott; decorations, H. F.
Wagner, S. E. Helliwell and R. G.
Ott; tea garden, Mrs. Helliwell; gen
eral chairman, Mrs. J. L. Bryan.
All the proceeds will go to the
Masonic and Eastern Star horns and
for charitable purposes.
A harvest festival for the benefit
of St. Francis academy will be held
In the academy auditorium. East
Twelfth and East Oak streets. Thurs
day and Friday, November 18 and
19. It will open with a card party
Thursday afternoon under the aus
pices of the women of the parish.
There will be a sale of fancy articles
each day.
On the afternoon of the second day
there will be amusements for chil
dren. The night programme will fur
nieh entertainment for alL
The social club of Friendship chap
ter. Eastern Star, will give its annual
Thanksgiving card party Saturday
evening. November 20, in Vincent hall.
..tiast irony-third ana sandy Doula
"vard, at 8:45 o'clock.
WEDDLVGS.
Parsona-Kohlman. -George
Parsons and Betty Kohl
man, both recently from San Fran
cisco, were married last Monday even
ing at the Sellwood Methodist parson
age. Rev. W. S. Gordon, officiating.
with the ring ceremony of the Metho
dfcst church. The bridegroom has been
In the timber business and during
the war was connected with the
spruce lumber supply for aeroplanes.
They expect to reside In Portland
Beck-Brand.
The wedding of Harry M. Beck of
Lane county and Jbdlth Ruth Brand
of Columbia county was solemnized
on Thursday in Sunnyslde Methodist
church. Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher of
flclatlng.
Bfagtll-Teaaler.
T. H. Magill, an overseas veteran,
and Miss Marie Tessier were quietly
married at Vancouver. Wash., Thurs
day afternoon. A wedding supper
was served to a, few friends at the
PUBLISHED BT
A J. LENNON, President
CH1S. F. BERG, Vice-President
. 809 Morrison Street.
Postofflce Opposite.
I Plan Your
Holiday Shopping
Now
Service is at its best stocks are
at their highest time aplenty
why not shop under these ideal
conditions and not wait until that
breathless last moment? Scores of
gift suggestions at Lennon's at
prices ranging from 60c to 860.
New
Blouses
Ever so many of them will malt
their first public appearance to
morrow Dainty Georgettes with
elaborate wool work or gold thread
designs. Heavier silks and charm
ing cotton blouses.
Venus Sanitary Specialties have
their place in the underwear sec
tionon the balcony.
OGUE patterns are sold in
Portland only at Lennon's
and the Waist Shop Port
land Hotel Court. See the
new Winter Catalog of
Vogue Fashions.
11 AIM
As Sketched.
. Lower Prices on Women's
HOSIERY
Some mighty good hosiery values these, days at Lennon's
you're sure of that, though, any day. These specials win
make Monday shopping interesting!
Lady Anne A Good $3
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
on Sale at $1.79
Think of that! Pure thread silk first quality black and
colors Cordovan, brown and navy at such a low price!
All have lisle soles, heels, toes and garter tops. And all
sizes, too. Pull fashioned.
Imported Silk Lisle Lace Hose
Special $1.75
These are of soft, fine quality lace patterns that are fac
similes of those 6hown in six and seven-dollar silk lace
hose! If you're intensely practically, yet want smart hose,
here's the opportunity! Black or brown, as you prefer.
Women's Pure
Wool Hose
Special
$1.95
The famous Jantzen pure wool
stockings heather mixtures in
brown and green offered at an
unusually low special price!
Children's Wool
Hose $1.00
White wool stockings in three
quarter length for children. Nice
quality especially practical for
school wear.
Special Sale of
Blouses at $5
A delightful variety makes these
blouses quite unusual at the sale
pri!e. Note the sketch it shows a
Georgette model with trimming of
rold thread and beads. The hip
line tie-back is quite smart and
new.
Then there are filet trimmed
Georgettes, Crepes de Chine and
some tub blouses i n colors that
are smart.
And some lovely hand - made
blouses with the quaint French
round or high neck-line. All at $5.
Special Savings on Quality Gloves at
Portland's Glove Store ii
Always, when women want to be assured of having the best In gloves they shop at Len
npn s. And they know that prices are fair and right! Now we're offering some exception
ally good specials that will make early holiday buying tooth attractive and economical.
Two Groups of Wliite Holiday Gloves
iiiiisiii
Rgyburn
La Com'iUe
$3.95 for 'Fashionette'
Imported Kid Gloves
Regularly $5
These are of the 'finest quality imported
glace kid soft and pliable! White with
exceedingly smart Van Dyke points in
black and hand-crocheted back to match.
Two pearl clasps add to their daintiness.
See the sketch.
$3.45 for "La Camille
Imported Kid Gloves
Regularly $4.50
Another group of finest quality Teal kid
gloves. They have a more delicate em
broidery black with champagne colored
outline. A narrow band of black edges
the wrist and pearl clasps give a smart
finish.
$3.50 "Reyburn Cape" Gloves $2.35
Cape gloves practical and smart for street and general wear just the right weight
for cold weather! In sand color and cafe au lait. All sizes in the lot. Excellent gloves
at real savings!
Broken Lines of
$4.95 and $5.95 Gloves
at $3.95
Suede gloves in Biarritz style with elas
tic at wrist or in strap wrist style. Nice
quality of suede in tan, brown and gray.
Dent Swagger Gloves real bargains.
$7.00 Bernhard Gloves
for $5.45
The fashionable overthe-sleeve gloves
that reach half way up to the elbow.
They have the new fancyembroidery
and are very smart. In white, mode,
gray three popular colors.
.i
A. J.
LcnnoB, l"reldenf Cku. K. Ber-, Vtce-PresMnt
SOS MORRISON STRRET
Fstofflce Oppo.lt,
New Arrivals in
Grewen Gloves
Fabric gloves that are so soft and fine
they have every appearance of fine suede
gloves.
Jasmine Fancy cuff, strap wrist gloves.
- heavily embroidered. In beaver shade
S3.25.
Mignonette Smart little Frenchy looking
gloves with one-clasp at side and wrist
stitching to match wide embroidery on
backj In brown and bisque or mode and
brown 2.45.
IlpPS
Bernhardt
vvaqger
Iris The same style glove
(similar to Jasmine), in
bisque with brown em
broidery and strap.
Charming $3.25.
MEN'S CORNER
.mat x xew items 01 interest ior tne man of the family
that we're not mentioning here!
"The Bristol"
A Danforth Glove $235
Specially priced these good heavy suede
gloves in the right shade of gray with
P. X. M. stitching. Excellent gloves for
the money!
And Sox
Men's Phoenix Wool Mix Sox Cordo
van, Cordovan and Green or Cordovan
and Naw scecial jRl.lfi.
. . ' . i
men s interwoven Hose Keduced On
Lisle, now 60c Silk, $1.00
Lots more
stoi.
jriiiiiiiiiiiijiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiimm
Hazelwood. Mr. Magill spent 22
months in France with the 18th en
gineers. The bride is a French girl,
but has lived In this country several
yearsi. They will make their home
in Portland for the present.
Fltagerald-BfcKtnnon.
Miss Margaret M. McKinnon was
married at St. Andrews' church
Thursday at 8:80 A. M. by the Rev.
Father Kiernan to Alfred E. Fitz
gerald of Walla "Walla, Wash. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. McKinnon, formerly of Fomeroy,
Wash. The bride wore a suit of blue
duvetyne trimmed with beaver and
her hat was of the same materials.
Miss Genevieve McKinnon, In a suit
of blue velour trimmed with fur, at
tended the bride. The former had a
corsage bouquet of roses, the latter
violets. After- a wedding breakfast
the couple left for a trip. They will
reside in Walla Walla.
Schmeer-Balcer.
William Schmeer and Mrs. Laura
C. Baker were married Wednesday In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Brant. Rev. C. E. Cllne officiated.
Miss Melba Baker of Witeonville was
bridesmaid and Louis Gevurta was
best man. The bride Is a member of
an old Oregon family and the bride
groom is prominent in fraternal and
business circles. xie is saxes man
ager for Gevurtz Furniture company.
SOCIETY PERSOXALS.
Dr. and Mrs. A.1 M. Webster have
returned from a trip to the east.
Mrs. Adah Losh Rose was hostess
at a musicals last Tuesday evening is
her studio.
L. W. Prentiss went to Seattle for
the latter part of the week and will
return today. '
A. C. Black was host last night at
a dinner party of 10 covers given at
the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rosenberg (Luc'le
de Harde) of Astoria are the parents
of a daughter born October 30.
Portland review No. 7, Lady Macca
bees, will give a card party and dance
on Its social night. November 18, in
Knights of Pythias hall. West Park
and Yamhill streets.
Mrs. J. A. McLeod of Tacoma and
her mother, Mrs. W. Williams, are
visiting Mrs. W. E. Finzer. Colonel
Finzer will be back from Texas the
latter part of November.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scruggs re
turned this week from a two months'
trip through the south. They visited
Palm Beach, Fla. ; Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex., and Los Angeles, Cal,
Miss Mildred Terry of Hedmont
returned yesterday , after a three
months' visit in the east. Most of her
time was passed in and around Chi
cago, visiting with relatives ana
friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harvt W. Hicks left
Thursday for a month's trip which
will include visits at Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Chicago and Thanksgiv
ing day with Mr. Hicks' brother In
Pittsburg, Pa.
A second daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps of
Medford, Or., on October 26. Mlgnon,
aged 18 months, already Is quite
motherly to her little sister Marjory.
The mother formerly was Mary Cel
lars of Portland.
Mrs. Frank W. Rosenthal of Seat
tle has been In ' Portland the past
week at the home of her mother.
Mrs. J. Gilroy. who has been ill. She
will leave Saturday for her home in
Seattle and will be accompanied by
her mother, who will remain In Se
attle indefinitely as the guest of her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt left
Thursday for Chicago to visit the
father of Mrs. Rosenblatt. M. Marx,
on the occasion of the celebration of
his 80th birthday. As Mr. Rosenblatt
will attend to some spring buying
for his firm while in Chicago, he ex
pects to be away for about three
weeks.
A. F. Zlpf, vice-president of one
of the large packing' concerns of the
north, came from Seattle for the
week end to visit friends in this city
and to rla.ee his young son in Hill
military academy. He was enter
tained' by Dr. and) Mrs E- A. Sommer
and was a guest of honor at dinner
at the Junior academy, 175 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ammons of Pen
dleton announce the birth of a son,
November 1. Mrs. Ammons was for
merly Mildred Hudson of this city
and her marriage was an Important
event of the 1919 midsummer. Mr.
Ammons Is a prominent automobile
dealer of Pendleton. The new ar
rival has been named Thomas Carl
Jr.
Peter A. Porter Circle. No. 12, Ladles
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will hold an all-day sewing at their
new meeting place, Thiel's hall on
Killlngsworth avenue, near Missis
sippi avenue, on Wednesday, Novem-; members have instituted a weekly
ber 17. All members, who . are in
terested, are urgently requested to
attend and help sew and prepare for
the country fair, also bring donations
of canned fruit or Jelly for the Sol
diers' home.
Another large class win be initiated
into Nydla temple. Daughters of the
Nile. November 23, at 2 P. M., at
Pythian temple. Lunch will be served
to the candidates and officers at the
temple In honor of Supreme Queen
Edith E. Gattls of Seattle. Queen Lil
lian Hutchinson will preside, assisted
by the supreme queen and Past Queen
Mabel Holman'. A ball and card party
will be held In the evening for all
members and their husbands. Mrs.
H. J. Boyd will be chairman of the
committee.
roundtable luncheon at one of the
leading clubs. There trade possl'
billtles for Mexico, Central America I arrangement by making the consuls,
and South America are discussed. The I honorary members and remitting the
club has done its part to foster the I usual sizable initiation fee.
Trade Possibilities Discussed.
SAN FRANCISCO. A llttls "Pan
American Union" of their own4 is
boasted by the Latin-American con
sular corps In San Francisco, whose
How to Instantly Have
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can form no idea of the marvelous
change it will make. The prescrip
tion, which you can prepare at your
own home is- as follows: Go to anv
grocery and get 10 cents' worth of
ordinary oatmeal, and from any de
partment or drug store a bottle of
Decwillo. Prepare and use as directed
in every package oi
DERWILLO
Before applying Derwlllo cleanse the
skin thoroughly with a good cleansing
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ommend it for freckles, tan, sun spots,
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one application of this combination
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NOTE To set the best effect be sure to
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DERWILLO
and if Is cTlrapl that anyone can use It,
and so Inexpensive that any girl or woman
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It la sold in thie city at all toilet counters
unoer a money reiund guarantee, including
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
'Tis easy now to bring back
the natural beauty to your gray
hair for Co-Lo restores the
original color, life and luster in
a manner nature approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific
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The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
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Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o-Ulan.
Mala 7070, Automatic 560-86,