6
THE SUNDAY 0RE20XIAN, PORTLAND, yOVE3IBER 21, 1920
Crawford. ' Lewis - RueppelL Alfred
Taylor, Jack Foley, Merritt Rodda.
Enna Rodda. Betsy Asher, Adeline
Carr, Charles Brinck. Betty Thomp-1
son, George Carr, Philip Gruger,
Katherine Asher, Ben Asher, Daisy
Gerber, Katherine Carlos. Ruth Battln,
Bertha Brlnckerhoff, Ruth Brlncker-1
iiiiiiiiiniiiiiin
See Our
Regular
Ad
Page 1
Society
Section
See Our
Regular
Ad
Page 1
Society
Section
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest '
hoff . Margaret Brinckerhof f, Mildred
Melville, Ethel Chandler; Rose Rob
erts, Maxine Campbell. Marian Derby, j
Katherine Derby, George Parrish. :
,
. Portland will have the opportunity
of hearing Edward Abner Thompson,
M. A., of Boston, in the thrilling
drama of Disraeli. Mr. Thompson is
a member of the Curry School of Ex
pression, i His work Is that of a mas
ter and bears the stamp of culture and
refinement. He Is an artist of high
order. Mr. Thompson will appear in
Couch schql December 4 at 8 P. M ,
under the auspices of the Shakespeare
club "
Mrs. Victor Anderson of Irvington
entertained Friday fternoon from -2
until 5 o'clock with a delightful tea.
A feature of the affair was the au
tumnal decoration of chrysanthe
mums, Oregon grape and bright
leaves, which Leonid Fink arranged.
Those present were: Mesdames Ed
ward Teare Taubman, Paul M. French,
George T. Galligan, Samuel D. Pen
ney, W. E. Wright, Thurman Currey,
Tom W- Gerber, Charles Powell, E. E.
Kaseberg, C. F. Fulton, Fred Bruen
ing. Dan Martin. James Lyons, Oscar
6i 'S
weeper - Vac
Week"
! v ff xf Elf-'
jShlVr y 'Sfii r
(Continued From Page 5-
Christmas spirit, is worked out in the
play. There will be old carols suns
to intensify the atmosphere of the
play. A ballet of children who are
the fruits and flowers will be a
charming feature of the pageantry.
Miss Klizabeth Barnes, assisted by
Jliss Aileen Brong, has charge of the
direction of the play. Mrs. Norman
Christie, general secretary of the T.
W. C. A.p young women and girls
from the different social groups of
the org-anization, and young men
from the T. M. C. A. will fill the
various roles. !
Miss Wilberta Babbidge Is ballet
director and premiere danseuse; Miss
Louise Huntley will direct the carols
with Miss Ethel Sawyer and Mrs.
Cieorge Kebas as general advisers for
the costumes. Miss Nell Pipes of the
Oregon Historical association will
have charge of the period stage set
ting and properties.
Rehearsals are progressing Tery
rapidly and the "Trimming of the
Tree" promises to be one of the most
Interesting holiday events.
Many charming novelties will be
displayed at the Christmas bazaar
which is being planned by the mem
bership committee of the T. W. C. A.
Tha bazaar will be given in the asso
ciation building beginning December
1. The members of the committee are
meeting once a"week to make dainty
gifts and make arrangements for the
bazaar. Miss Carolyn F. Bickel is
chairman of the bazaar committee
and Mrs. John Pearson chairman of
the membership committee. Other
members of the committee who are
doing so much to make the bazaar a
uccess are:
M(hs Florence Stackpole. Mrs. M. ' X,
Hardwick. Mrs. Willis Dunlway, Mrs.
tioorffe C. Dickey, Mrs. Robert Lord, Mrs.
Klizabeth Andrus, Mrs. J. C. Mann,' Mrs.
L. Ward White, Mrs. Hugh McQuire, Mrs.
Jessie Stearns, Mrs. F. J, Haley, Mrs.
David Goodsell, Mrs. M. E. Reed, Mrs.
l.orlng; K. Adams, Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Mrs.
H. M. Haller. Mrs. Fletcher I.inn, Mrs.
Hueh Henry, Mrs. C. W. Kin. Mrs. H. B.
VanDuzer, Mrs. Henry Hendershott, Mrs.
P. If, Pratt and Mrs. Paul M. French.
( .
A; charming young matron being
welcomed socially is Mrs. C. S. Jensen.
Mrs. Jensen was an attractive guest
at Mrs. O'Gorman's tea. She wore a
smart fur coat and becoming velvet
bat and was greatly admired.
General Hunter Liggett will be- a
guest of Hill military academy No
vember 30 and at that time will In
spect the battalion.
Mrs. John J. Valentine, a prom
inent society matron of California,
was entertained extensively here dur
ing the past fortnight. Mrs. and Mrs.
H. I Van Doren of Salem were among
those from outside of Portland who
entertained for Mrs. Valentine. They
gave a dinner for 16 at their beauti
ful country place honoring Mrs. Val
entine. The dining room was gay
with many bright-colored balloons and
serpentine. Dancing followed the
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Terry and
Mrs. valentine motored to Salem for
the occasion. Mrs. Valentine was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Moore,
and of Mrs. 1. J. Gordon and Mrs. H.
G. Terry. Mrs. Gordon was her host
ess at a smart afternoon at bridge
and a dinner at the Benson. Mrs.
Frank Heitkemper was hostess at a
luncheon at Waverley Country club.
Mrs. Terry gave an afternoon at
bridge. Mrs. Claude Starr was lunch
eon nostess ana Mrs. Keynoids gave
an attractive affair for Mrs. Valen
tine. Mrs. Velentine and her daughter
returned to San Francisco Tuesday.
Hill Military academy cadets were
entertained Thursday at the Pacific-
International. About 100 boys made
up the party. On Wednesday Mrs.
George L. Baker was hostess for sev
eral of the cadets at a theater party
at the Baker, honoring Cadet Brace
Galloway.
The Oregon Agricultural college
alumni dance will be next Wednes
day night at Multnomah hotel. The
entire mezzanine floor will be used.
a
Mrs. Morris Van Houten (Helen
MacEwan) and her daughter, Laura,
are guests of Mrs. Van Houten's par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, at their
bome In East -Twenty-seventh, street.
The many friends of Mrs. Van" Hou
ten are sympathizing with her in her
recent great sorrow, pass'ng of her
husband. Mrs. Van Houten formerly
lived In Portland and was widely
beloved for her personal charm and
sweet, unselfish character. She has
been residing in New Mexico for sev
eral . years.
The wedding of Miss Iza Agnew
of Seattle, "Wash., and Robert Gillespy
of Portland will be solemnized No
vember 27. Miss Agnew is - the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ag
new of Seattle.
A delightful affair was the fare
well reception given by Mrs. G. L.
Buland at her home, 06 Maple street,
Ladd's addition, Tuesday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Esther Harris, Port
land playwright, who leaves Sunday
for Los Angeles. Two of Mrs. Harris
plays were read with splendid inter
pretative effect by Mrs. Walter Bruce.
The reader and author were each pre
sented with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers. The afternoon closed with
refreshments. "The Human Cry" 'will
be read by Mrs. Bruce before a wo
man s club at Gresham soon and a
number of hostesses are planning
other readings of Mrs. Harris' work
upon her return.
Those present Tuesday were: Mrs.
Buland , and daughters, Mrs. G. N.
Campbell and Mrs. A. W. Bryan; Mrs.
Esther Harris, Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mrs.
William. Ingold, Mrs. Walter Bruce,
reader; Grace E. Hall, Mrs. La Marr,
Mrs. G. Hermann, Mrs. George Honey,
Mrs. O. Toung, Mrs. M. R. Miller,
Mrs. Anthony Giebish, Mrs. E. R. Pit
telkau, Mrs. J. E. Rand, Mrs. Fred
Honey, Miss Imogen Coleman, Miss
Burt, Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. E. R.
Stockton, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs.
D. M. Watson. Mrs. Cora Peuffer,
Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. John Gault,
Mrs. James Withrow, Mrs. Charles E.
Runyon, Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs. Julia
La Barre, Mrs. G. Hermanson, Mrs.
E. B. Colwell.
Announcement of the marriage of
Marjorie Simmons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. L. Simmons, and Mills
E. Laurence at Chicago, 111., on No
vember 12, has been received. The
bride Is a Portland girl and a gradu
ate of Jefferson High school. For the
next three months Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence will remain in Chicago, where
Mr. Lawrence, a world's war victim, is
attending a government school. After
February 1 they will be at home at
Franklin, Va.
. -
The Toung People's league of St.
Michael's and All Angels' Episcopal
church were very pleasantly enter
tained Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Asher, 511 East
Thirty-ninth street north. Games
and Initiation of the new members
were the chief features of the evening.
The following young people were
Loomis, G. A. Pound, Ralph S. Wit
tenberg, Walter Medler; Misses Gen
evive Shankland, Jeannette Crosneld,
Gladys Morrow, Norma Medler.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin W.. McEachern
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ona, to James F. Morrell
Jr. of this city. The wedding date has
not been set, but the ceremony will
be an event of the near future.
- Miss Helen M. Hall entertained Sat
urday at a delightful luncheon at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Davies. The ta
bles were cleverly arranged with pink
carnations and pink candles. A large
Japanese parasol from which were
suspended dainty bells , sheltered a
miniature bride and bridegroom. The
place cards, from Japan, were Japan
ese ladies carrying parasols which,
when opened, announced the date of
Miss Helen Hall's marriage to Her
schel L. Driver, December 28. Covers
were laid for 23 guests. Among those
present were the Misses Aileen Town
send, Mary Townsend, Marion Baker,
Edith Driver, Doris Ford, Helen Coe,
Stella Redford, Clem Cameron, Edna
Nyquist, Edith Williams, Mona Green,
Marion Richmond, Bernice Zimmer
man, Eva Tucker, Eva Zimmerman,
Helen Woodburn, Thelma Reed, Doro
thy Bennett, Vivian Pallett, Myrtle
Buir, Alzneda Smith and Mrs. Hermes
Wrlghtson. Mrs. H. P. Hellman.
All is In rsadiness for the benefit
dancing and card party to be given
by the women of the Red Cross Can
teen Reserve tomorrow evening, No
vember 22, at the Pythian temple.
About 25 workers are-assisting Mrs.
Minne Briggs Monroe, the chairman,
in making this a success. Working
with her, too, are the past officers of
the canteen. Including Mrs. tiarry u.
Green, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. E. N.
Howe and Mrs. Raymond GilL Mayor
and Mrs- Baker are espousing this
benefit, as are also Commissioner and
Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. L. V? Jen
kins, Colonel and Mrs. C. E. Dentler
and' Miss Grace Phelps. The funds
derived will be used to give addi
tional aid and comfort to the ex-service
men In the local hospitals. Those
having the affair in charge anticipate
a very large attendance.
' m
Miss Frances Hare and Mi3 Vivian
Eiker entertained on Friday night at
a smart dancing party for their young
friends. Miss Frances is the daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Hare.
Miss Eiker is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs P. A. Eiker. The parents
received with the young hostesses.
present: Elizabeth Battln. Margaret; The Laurelhurst clubhouse was the
CLEANING
FRENCH DRY CLEANING
PRESSING
DYEING
OF
WEARING APPAREL
AND
HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS
PHONE EAST 625
BROADWAY
DYE AND
CLEANING WORKS
MASTER DYERS
AND CLEANERS
This Is Not an
Organized Sale of
Doubtful Values
But a Final and Complete
Retirement from
Business
Sale of Furs
of Established and Assured Superiority and
Beauty
At Exactly
One -Half
Price!
There are no reservations in our entire stock of
finest fur coats, capes, coatees, scarfs and neck
pieces. Every article is to be sold at one-half the
reg-ular price.
And There Are Only a Few More
Weeks in Which to Buy!
Special Announcement
Due to our approaching; retirement we are re
questing that all our patrons possessing furs held
here in storage remove them at the earliest date
possible.
Broadway and Alder Streets
!lll!!ISIil!!!ilIiillI!Illi!I!l!!!Il!IIIIIIII(III!(IIIlIIIII!!!II!!!!l!l!llIIII
-November 22 to 27
The manufacturers of Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners hava, designated November 22 to 27 as "Sweeper-Vac
Week" all over America. The main purpose of this national campaign is to bring to the attention of the pub
lic the many superior features of these machines and to induce people to visit the "Sweeper-Vac" store, see
the machine in actual operation and judge of its merits. If you have any intention of buying an Electric
Cleaner it will be worth your while to investigate the Sweeper-Vac.
Join the Christmas Club
And Buy Your
ELECTRIC
V T w t? r"-ir- T r
VOTIfMOTORDMYENBIlUSH
WITH-MOTOR-nniYEN BRUSH
On the Easy Payment Plan
$5 Down
.. , And $5 Per Month
will send a Sweeper-Vac o your home at once. This
Cleaner is fully guaranteed in every respect and if you
find it does not do all we claim for it we will gladly call
for it without one cent of cost to you.
The Ideal Gift
: Give her a lifetime reminder o
your thoughtfulness. Give her smiles
on future cleaning days. Give her an
immaculate . home every day in the ;
year. Give her a Sweeper-Vac Elec
tric Cleaner it will be the best ex
pression of loving consideration and
the best eliminator of dirt and work.
1 Two Electric Cleaners in One
Yes, They Are Both in the One Sweeper-Vac !
CHOOSE "WHICHEVER YOU WISH One turn of the lever will give it to you
either a Vacuum Cleaner with Plain Suction or one with Motor-driven Brush and
suction combined. Instantaneously controlled by this lever is a unique mechanism
in which the famous worm-drive principle plays a leading role, giving a silent sure
drive for the correctly speeded brush, while at the same time it allows the high speed
motor necessary for the most powerful .suction. . It also is light in weight, easy
to operate, and free from adjustments and has many other useful features,.
Double Trading
Stamps
given with all' charge
and icash purchases
made Monday. Take
advantage of this addi
tional CASH SAVING.
, The Famous
Sweeper-Vac
Motors
Have Great Power
Correct Speed
Quick Pick-Up
: Perfect Balance
Unlimited Endurance
Special Demonstration
On Third Floor
Come in and let our demonstrator explain the many advantages
possessed by the Sweeper-Vac. You will marvel at "the efficiency
of this machine when you see it in operation. Removes every
speck of lint, thread, dust and embedded dirt, brightens carpets
and rugs, and makes them look like new.
Every Machine Serviced
l,We see to it that every Sweeper-Vac gives satisfaction.
If by any chance your machine should get out of order, tele
phone the Electric Cleaner Department and our Cleaner
Expert will service it free of charge. Double Trading
Stamps given Monday on all charge and cash purchases.
N
33s
I Let Us Demonstrate the Sweeper-Vac in Your Own Home! g
-
p- Thanksgiving Sale of Home Needs.
For the Great American
Feast Day!
The Housewares Store is ready to supply your every
need at reasonable prices. Matchless showing of Dinner
ware, Fancy China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Cutlery, Glass
ware, etc. No matter what you may be in need of you will
find it here in greater assortment than elsewhere. 3d Fir.
Dinnerware
TURKEY PLATTERS in .
several sizes and decora
tions. $1.48 to $4.15
CELERY TRAYS of dec
orated china. $1.50, $1.75
SALAD PLATES of dec
orated china, priced . 500
SUGAR and Creamer Sets
of decorated china. Various
shapes, patterns. $l-$2.50
MAYONNAISE Sets of
decorated china. Several
patterns. 75 to $1.50 set.
SALT and Pepper Sets of
decorated china. 75 to $1
NUT DISHES of dec
orated china. Many shapes
and patterns. 50 to $1
OLIVE DISHES hand
painted. Only $2.25 each.
Community Silver
-Carving Knife and Fork $2.75, $3.50 pr. .
$6.00 Stag Handle Carving Sets at $4.95
Oneida Plated Tea Spoons 6 for $1.24
Oneida Plated Dessert Spoons for $2.39
Heavy Plated Table Knive3 6 for $3.05
Silver Plated Table Forks 6 for $2.48
Silver Plated Table Spoons 3 for $1.24
Bread and Butter Spreaders 6 for $2.86
Individual Salad Forks, set of 6 $3.24
Silver Plated Oyster Forks, set of 6 $2.15
Silver Plated Sugar Spoons, each at 43
Cold Meat Fork 86$ Berry Spoon $1.43
Carving Sets $4.95
3-Piece Carving Sets specially priced for
Thanksgiving Sale. Stag handles with ster
ling mounting. High-grade' steel. fl4 Qf?
Put up in lined box. $6.00 Sets tDx7J
Carving Knife and Fork Sets $2.75, $3
Glassware
WATER TUMBLERS in many different
sizes and styles. Priced at 120, 250, 350
THIN GLASS WATER GOBLETS in
plain or etched designs. 250, 350, 500
DESSERT GLASSES in footed style. Of
fine clear crystal. Priced 250, 350, 5O0
CRANBERRY BOWLS 500 and 700 each.
Libbey Cut Glass
Sugar and Creamers, per . pair $6.50
8-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowls only $8.00
8-inch Cut Glass Nappies priced at $6.0O
Cut Glass Celery Trays, "Anita" pat., $7
Coffee Percolators
$3.48
Third Floor Aluminum
Coffee Percolators just
like this sketch. Seam
less body and black wood
handle fire protected.
Shown in the popular
6-cup size. QQ A Q
Special ottly 3.ftO
Sale of Model
Roasters
3d Floor Oval shape Sheet Steel
Roasters. Self -basting' and bottom
and cover made of seamless mate
rial Fit into any ordinary oven.
15-Inch Roasters, reg- J- AO
ular $2.00 size, priced atDJ-0
17 -Inch Roasters, QQ
regular $2.75 size, - at 0 O
Blue Glazed Roasters
Blue Glazed Turkey Roasters,
bottom and jacket all one piece.
Elevated bottom, does not touch
stove, therefore prevents burning.
15-Inch Roasters, special $2.48
17 -Inch Roasters at $2.98
Aluminum
Roasters
Seamless
similar to
Aluminum Roasters
above sketch. Oval
shape, high polish fin QQ QQ
ish. Regular $5.00 size DO.0
$2.50 Food Choppers
At 1.98
Universal Food Choppers in the
regular $2.50 size. Saves its cost
by saving foods. Equipped with
3 knives. Priced special at $1.98
illIllllilll!lIIi!lllIi!ISli!I!liIIIlII!!llllIII!li!I!illl!!III!IIIiliiillIll