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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 scene of the festivity. The liebt.s 1 III 1 11 III I II 1 1 111 111 II I II 1 1 1 1 III 1 II 111 I III 111 III 1 1 1 II 111 III I IIIIII II I III III III I II1I I III III IB I1II II II II I1II I11IIII III 1 1 11IIIIII III II1IIII IIIIIII II I1III1 1 1 III 111 1 1 1 II 1 room was decorated In greenery. Kollowingr were those present Jtlchard Atchiaon, Haldane Harned, Harold McCraken. Warren Ulrich, Bert Haynes, Irving Brown, Jimmie Spaulding, Dclore Miller, Warren Clark. Jimmie Leak. Victor Christen- Ben, Donald Ramsdell, Jack Riven burs', Eldon Peterson, Herman Ne miro, Arthur Gibbs, Allen Crissel, John Carter, Jean Hatton, Ted Mc Grath, Everett Baker. Rodney Keat ing', Walter Sodewall, Sick Joy, Frances Hare, Vivian Eiker. Deligrht Ingold, Nan La Roche, Helen Kirch ner. Nellie Pilkingrton, Irene Taylor, Josephine Ulrlch. Jessie Hurtt, Jane Mail orders will be given prompt, personal attention as soon as they are received. " . me Leimimgirmm Subscriptions for Vogue Magazine taken at Lennon's or the Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court. VOL. 2 PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 NO. 31 Lutz, Cecil Bavor, Catherine Seely, Susan Davis, Frances Thatcher.' Fern Mowrey, Bernice Powers,. Elaine Ben nett, Jane Carter, Walter Gross. Ra chel ' Halloway, Marjorie Bennett, Gladys Young, Gertrude Glutsch, Flor ence Wolfe, Virgil Hodges. Herbert Goldsmith, George Gallagher, Gordon Ford, Philip Thompson, Stanhope Pier, Merritt Halloway, Lloyd Davis, Peter Palmer. Thomas Armistad, Ed ward Locke, Ralph Prague, Harold Schmeer, Harry Meyer, Billy Snook, Stuart Sawtell, Harlan McDonald, Fred McCarthy. Ralph Van Dewater. Milton Goodrich, Bob Mautz, Kenneth Kettenhoffen, Kenneth Scott, Harold Tregllgas, Peggy Stansberry, Irene Horn, Ruth Atchison, Dorothy Dodge, Ma-Jorie Kettenhoffen, Catherine Dil ley, Virginia Ringler, Lois La Roche. Mildred Kallsher, Vivian Blair, Mil dred Johnson, Helen Miller, Penelope Gehr, Margaret Hayatt. Lois Day, Thelma Turpin. Helena . Plttelkau, June Reld, Catherine Ashur, Marion Scott. Elizabeth Hilton, Winifred Ca ruthers, Helen Darling; Alice Seeley, Luclle Cranig, Norma Darnell and llortense Kallsher. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chambreau en tertained at a box party Tuesday evening at the horse show following a dinner party at the Benson hotel. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Boury of La Grande and Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas George (Ida Foster) were recent hosts at their new home In Richmond, the oc casion being their first wedding anni versary. They were assisted in re ceiving ty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth El more Foster. The feature of the evening: was the dancing by talented pupils of Miss Dorothy Rasmussen. Little June Murtinger gave a fairy dance and mazurka. The Misses Elsie Lovegren and Troutwine pleased with oriental and 'Grecian dances and Miss Cora Ash recited. The guest list in cluded Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Geil, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. George, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. KL E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Altnow, Miss Helen Johnston, Miss Olive Ash. Mis9 Cora Ash. Miss Lotta Fleek, Miss Troutwine, Miss Lulu George, Miss Helen Winning:, Miss Elsie Lovegren, Miss Dorothy Rasmussen, Miss June Murtinger, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Mrs.' Anna Parker and A. H. George, Bazll Cross and Mr. Pulver. Of Interest to many Portland friends Is a recent Seattle announcement made by Mrs. J. C. Ford, telling of the engagement of her daughter iJnnice to olger. Peabody of Seattle. Miss Ford is a. sister of Mrs. Emil lOnna of this city 2nd Dr. and Mrs. Knna. with their daughter Ellen, will go to Seattle to attend the wedding, which will take place December 4. Miss Florence Dawson entertained with a charmingly appointed luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Portland. Cov ers were placed for 10 at a table made attractive by the use of carnations and ferns. One of the main socials for Thanks giving week will he the college prom Thanksgiving night at the Multno mah hotel. Both ballrooms and tea gardens will be used. This is the fourth annual Thanks giving ball and the students are an ticipating a large attendance. The committee, composed of students of the different colleges and .the local high schools, have arranged" a little stunt which, with the regular pro frramme. will make it a very pleas ant evening. Several successful com mittee meetings at the University of i , . . T - i ........ 1 . . -rar--l. i Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State college prove that the young folks are taking a deep Interest in the affair. Those in charge are Edward Miller. TTniversity of Washington: Curtiss Phillips, University of Oregon; Alma Pcharf. Oregon Agricultural college; Mildred Seifert, Jefferson high: Bert Haynes, Washington high; Hal Gar ner, Lincoln high; Frank Hallier, Franklin high; Peter Sweeney, North Pacific; Edwin Seer, Multnomah club. Those assisting the different chair men are Harlan Gram, Earl Clarke. Mildred Lauderdale. Gus Hlxon. Charles Scallon, Hazel Weiden, Eliza beth Wiggins. Peggy Densmore, Adele Jones, Dorothy Mitchell, Eva Ver steeg. Richard McLardy, Alys Sutton, Cecil Dunn, Albert Dugan, Conrad Roth, Truman Bidwell, Edward Bur rtess, Helen Kirschner, Janet Peters, Edward Stout and Lawrence Smyth. Seventy members of the staff of the Portland library association as sembled to honor Miss Zulema Kos tomlatsky at a breakfast at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, November 14, in the grill room of the Portland hotel, which had been reserved for the occa sion. As retiring assistant librarian and acting head. Miss Kostomlatsky's resignation will soon go into effect, end it was to express by their pres ence on Sunday morning their ap preciation of MUs Kostomlatekys difficult labors during her faithful service of the past two years and their gratefulness for all she had ac complished daring those months in Portland that the librarians from every branch of the library's wide spread system gathered in the cheer' ful grill room, where, through the courtesy of the park board in send' ing some beautiful yellow chrysan tbemums, the tables were enlivened with charming effect. From St. Johns, Sellwood. East Portland, Gresham, Albina, Vernon, Woodstock. Lents. Brooklyn, North Portland. Arleta. South Portland. TJni vcrsity Park. MontavIUa, Peninsula and all the high school libraries the guests came. From the reference de partment, the technical, the juvenile. the shipping, the art, the circulation, the order, the catalogue, the office, the periodical, the information desk and municipal reference department there were representatives. By a happy coincidence the occa sion happened to fall on Miss Kos- tomlatsky's birthday and her friends and associates were enabled to offer in person their good wishes for the anniversary. As a memento of the breakfast, members of the staff unable to be present Joined with the others In the presentation of a little token to Miss Kostomtatsky. The following were guests at the breakfast: Misses Zul ema Kostomlatsky. Anne M. Mul heron, Constance R. S. Ewing. Ruth Hayes, Janet Stirling. Pearl Durst. Nettie V. Drew, Grace Jones, Hiida Lancefleld. Katherlne Kiemle, Fran ces Norval. Ruth Hall. Ethel R. Sawyer, Frances Richardson. Mil dred Davis, Eleanor Statter. Lotta Fleek. Mrs. Alice Walker Jones. Mrs. Caroline L. B. Sigrist, Misses Alice Williams. Mary Henthorne, Erna Jep- pesen, Ruth Crocker. Helen R. Mon tague. Alice Taylor, Ruth Kahan, Jes sie Melvill. Abbie Gammons, Lena Brownell. Jessie Millard, Amelia Robie, Beatrice Doty, Ann Foesler, Dorothy. Cook. Mary Warrack. Mrs. PUBLISHED BT A. 3. LENNOX, President CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-President 309 Morrison Street, Postoffice Opposite. Venus Sanitary Specialties Conveniently packaged daintily made sanitary aprons, belts and other necessities bearing the Venus Brand on sale on the Balcony at Lennon's and The Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court. As Sketched A Sale of BLOUSES $5 V Dainty filet trimmed georgettes smart bead and embroidery trimmed suit blouses and some hand-made blouses that are ex quisite in their .daintiness. We're specializing on special lines of. five-dollar blouses and know you'll find many out-of-the-ordi-nary ones in this group at $5. , New Arrivals in Fern crest Pongee Blouses Are Priced $3.S5 Three Big Specials in Women's Wool Hose Surely 'this .is the day of the wool hose and what could be smarter than those good-looking heather mixtures woni with comfortable low-heeled shoes ? Here are some excellent hose specials , Women's $4J)0 Pure Wool Hose $3,00 Finest soft quality of pure wool beautifully made and finished. In handsome mixtures green and heather ribbed. All sizes As Sketched at this special price. Women's Pure Wool and -Fine Wool Mixed Hose on Sale $1J95 . Regularly $2.50 and $3.00 Broken assortments of women's pure wool and wool mixed hose both English and domestic makes. Some have the fancy blocks, 6tripes and checks that are sd popular. Others in brown, ' black, gray, green and blue mixtures. Also some ribbed hose. Women's $225 Wool Mixed Hose . on Sale $1.45 Nice soft quality wool-mixed hose in brown, heather, blue and black heather mixtures. - Excellent hose for smartness and durability. . Children's Wool Child's $1.75 Fine Hose Sale $10 Sox on Sale $1 25 Brown, bine and red heather wool-mixed hose sizes 6 to 8. The larger sizes always sell for $2. Fine quality silk and lisle ribbed sox length with roll top. Pretty mixtures. Sizes 6 to 10. KAYSER -SILK UNDERWEAR Exquisitely dainty Italian silk underwear that is perfectly tailored. Easy to launder and perfect fitting. Vests are priced $3.95 to $7 and Knickers from $5.50 to $8.50. -All kinds of dainty crepe de chine and wash satin undergarments gowns, envelopes, camisoles and pajamas at moderate prices. As Sketched Women's Fine $10.95 to $12.95 SilkUmbrellas Special $8.45 An excellent variety of pure silk umbrellas all the popu lar colors black, navy, red, green, purpte. There are bacolite rings, leather trimmed handles and bacolite handles with tips and fer rules to match. Why not an umbrella for a holiday gift? Women's Silk Umbrellas Sale $6.95 Pure silk umbrellas in black, navy, taupe, purple with black and white, bacolite rings and cord handles trimmed with beads. Very special at $6.95! We specialize in repairing - and re-covering umbrellas. More Interesting Glove Sales at Portland's Glove Store Last week saw busy shopping at Lennon's Glove Counters. Women were quick to appreciate the real values offered in our reductions and new novelties. This week finds more interesting specials. .Shop now for personal use and holiday gifts! Broken Assortments of $325 to $3.75 Gloves On Sale Tomorrow at $235 A good variety of styles in this group. Qloves for street and dress wear and many excellent gift suggestions at decidedly good savings. Every pair of gloves here will be fitted at the counter if you wish. Included are those listed at right: 1 and 2-cIasp glace gloves brown, gray, black and white. 1-clasp pique cape glove3 in covert and cafe au lait. 1-clasp P. X. M. sewn natural drab buckskin gloves. Not all sizes in each kind but all sizes in the lot. All at $2.35. Fownes $325 Over the - Sleeve Gloves $2.63 Fine quality doette gloves in the popu lar mou squetair style. The kind that look like leather and wear so well. In white, beaver, gray, chamois and nubuck shades. Broken Lines $4.95 -$5.95 Strap Wrist Gloves $3.85 Famous Dent strap wrist gloves in gray only. Also white doeskin gloves that are washable. Elastic wrist suedes in brown and tan. Slip-ons in brown and tan suede. Wool Lined Gloves 75c - ,$1.75 Every conceivable kind of wool-lined and woolen gloves some short, others with long cuffs. All sizes and styles. u y s v - -fTmS. ttOSRY. iMB?ELi- A. J. Lennon, President Chaa. V. Bers", Vtce-Fresldeat 308 MORRISON STRF.ET ' Postoffice Opposltu Silk Lined Filosette Gloves $2.35 Smart, warm Filosette gloves in putty and beaver and brown with silk lining. Complete assortments of fur, fleece, silk and wool lined gloves $3.75 to $18. MEN Gloves, hosiery and umbrel las of the best kinds. Danforth Suedes special at $2.35 gray. At the same price some CAPES in tan and ivory. Complete assortments wool and lined gloves for men $1.25-?22.50. Men's umbrellas from $2.50 to $20. riHiiiiiiMimuiiimmmiimimiiMimiimimiimiiiiiiMiiimmmiiMimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimH Katherlne Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Mc Ginnis. Misses Alberta Kirkwood, Grace Townsend, Ada Johnson, Helen Brigrham. Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, Misses Leila Wilcox, Leona Kindorf, Mil dred Shreck. Florence Pettlt. Nellie Fisher, Norma Peck. Helen McHaith, Abigail Rice, Maud Covington, Flor ence Gould. Alice Paddock. Evelyn Ross. May Bergh, Claire Shadall, Pol ly French, Hazel White, Marg-uerite Fahrnl, Gladys Brown, Caryl Coman, Rita Davy, Carrie Meussdorffer, Zer ltna Loewenberg. Gladys Betts, Gretta Smith, Laura Miller, Louise Man, Florence McNeil, Ethel Wentworth, Katherlne Hart and Jennette Ken nedy. . c . . J T, in . i. .hi o . cjunc; u. , i ii n ii i vt&s uvaLcb recently for a group of friends of her daughter Margaret. The J'oujir folks no moiorea out tor ine occasion in- WELL-KNOWN PORT LANDERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDINGS. eluded the Misses Betty Kerr, Fran ces Mathews, Katherine Strupiere, Jean Gay, Jane and Anne O'Reilly, Donald Woodward, Harland McDon ald, Fred Morrill, Jack Fleming, Otto Mauthe, Gael Green and William Forney. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. To celebrate the 85th anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey Howell Ladd of Tualatin, Or., a surprise party was given at her home In Tualatin last Sunday, November 14, when about 25 rela tives, friends and neighbors assem bled. An old-fashioned dinner was served. Mrs. Ladd was born In New York state in 1835. She was married In Sandusky City, Ohio. In 187, moved to Oregon in 1888, and has lived here ever since. Mrs. Ladd lift- tstej& v V l attended Oberlin college before the war and boasts that she has knitted socks for the civil and world wars. She is the daughter of Paulina Hunt 'and William Howell. Invited guests for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Burlington B. Ladd. Miss Myrtla Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Baker, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. 'Lewis Snell, Portland: Miss Maime and Miss Ella Ladd, Cecil and George and John Dee Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robin son, Mrs. Carolin Smith, Mrs. ver onica Jurgens, Mrs. Lydia Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbraith, Cal Harding, Mrs. Lily Sweek. Miss Nellie Welch and Miss Margaret Moore. Mrs. Verne Smith and Mrs. Betty Welch entertained last Monday eve ning in honor of Miss Faye Eberhart The enjoyable affair was a miscel- aneous shower of many beautiful and useful gifts. The home was artisti cally decorated, the, color scheme be ing red and green. Miss Hazel Mat- thison and Miss Marjorie Smith served dainty refreshments. "The guests were entertained with music, both vocal and instrumental- The follow ing guests were present: Faye Eberhart, Agnes Mitchell, Frieda Crafts, Lillian Dieter, Elizabeth McKit trfck, Louise Spencer, Ruth FruV Flor ence Spencer, Lottie Kltnkjier, Mabel B. Strauch, Laura P. Inman, Hazel Mathe son, Mrs. M. L. Welsh, Elsie Heyting, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Edith Gillman, Gertrude El liott, Fay Ledgerwood,' Lucille Geenty, Amy Peckover, Sally Katoo, Grayce Plum met". Helen A. Thompson, M r. and -Mrs. C. Gabler, Lou pice, AVally Kngele, Alda Kirk, Marjorie Smith. Grace Barker. Gertrude Bridges. Mr.- and Mrs. Verne Smith, Dorothy Kelly and Besse A. Joff- ray. V m m . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harder were host and hostess at the second dance of the season of the Kenton club, Wednesday evening. The hall was elaborately decorated and. the evening was a lively one. A good programme was furnished. and the following were in attendance: Misses Alma Brown. Mary Bohoskey, Loralne Borshfleld, A. Bilyeu, Marie Ever ett. Edna Howltt. Florence Keith. Eliza beth Kennedy, Zone Lesley, Mildred Moon. Jennie McClure, Helen Nash. Anne Rob erts. Jeannette Sharp, Lillian Seic. Mertle Shields. Florence Svade, Katie Unger, Rose Witt, Beatrice West. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bohoskey, R. B. Dow, F. L. Giles. H. C. Grey. B. F. Hunt. & Iron. R. L. Roberts. T. B. Rogers, Geo. 1 r sip - - f x Schenecker. E. 'C. Topping. J. . Claypool, H. L. Eckman, O. W. Groves, W. W. Harder, O. K. Howitt. J. M. Llewellyn. W. A. Willis. Gerry Snow, C.: N. Sevier, C. N. White, Dan Walker, Dr. and Mrs. -C. D. Clark, C. G. Hall. Mesdamea Lena Deneil, Charles Eaton. Louise Hunt, W. A. Palmer. J. W. Sevier Jr.. H. Witt. Messrs. L. J. Brant, A. A. Baumgart, M. J. Blaha, E. L. Bayly, L. Barnard. P. Barnard, K. Brunner, A. F. Draper, E. D. Hallock, S. Hallock. J. C. Keeler, P. Kun kel. D. Kennedy, H. H. Mulholland, C. L. Murphy. A. J. Matot. J. McCarty, A. H. Hvade. C. Starbuck. H. F. Slaney, N. P. WiUiamson. c. W. Welland. The Woman's society of the Ar leta Baptist church entertained for its president. Mrs. U. S. Duncan, who is leaving soon for Billings, Mont., at the home of Mrs. William, Woodham, 4622 Sixty-seventh street southeast. After a social hour, Mrs. O. T. Day spoke of Mrs. Duncan's work in the church and in behalf of the society presented her w-ith a beautiful oil painting. Very dainty refreshments were served In the dining room, which was decorated with Ivy and wild rose buds. Those present were: Mesdamea, Duncan, Brasure, Lockwood, Camp bell, Woodham, Barnett, Day, Martin, Gandy, Payne, Loner,. Brindley, I Schultz Cover, Wolfenden, Burke, Hay. Thomason. Collins, Wilson, Thompson, Htinricbs, Spriggs, Misson, Chambless, Stearns, Ricketts, Woody, Hessemer. An enjoyable surprise party was held In honor of the birthday anni versary of B. Frank Roberts on Wednesday night at the home of the parents. A birthday dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts, B. Frank Ro-berts and daughter Lauramae, Mrs. M. E. StahL S. M. Curns. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stahl and children, Dorothy, Loyal and Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roberts and eon Walter, and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Robinson and daughter Helen and son Jack. In the family party were the four generations. A delightful party was given Saturday night by Mrs. W. E. Sheets at her home, 321 East Forty-seventh VCnntlmirt On Page R. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Guaranteed Not to Leak Franklin ITniinlirt Dai Self-FUIina WU II .1H I vll Price $2.50 and up FRANKLIN FOCXTA1M PEN CO.. Manufacturer. For Sale by All Dealers. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Wholesale Distributors. Sifefv Golden weddings were celebrated recently by several who had rounded oat SO years of wedded happiness and caston entertained 'their relatives and friends. Of these J. Green of this city were among those who received 1 celebrate the anniversary and who were showered with wishes. Mr. and Mrs. William Louden, another couple, gave snd reception and received flowers and gifts as tokens all their many friends. Portland couples who for the oc Mr. and Mrs. H. n their home to gifts and good a family dinner of the esteem of NISBETH'S HYDRO-ELECTRO and MECHAKO- . THERAPEUTIC Treatments by appointment only. TCervou. chronic and rheumatic ctwi Electric Lltrht. Steam Bake Oven and Shower Bath and Pack; all forma of modern Electro Curative AppHancea. Pro nhvls.nt.fl Gvm-naatica and Maasaae. Office and Treatment Room a, 533.535 pit- . cock mode . JMwy. oi. ,1 better from Miss X to he sister, -visiting in Nerw Tork, published with the formers permission. ' Portland, Oregon, November 20, 1920. Dear Helen : Hurray! You'll be home next Week. You certainly are the luckiest girl in the world to be playing around old New York wish I could join you for a few days. In your leller you said you were afraid you couldn't get the gift things you wanted here. Perish the thought, for I've found the most attractive gift shop in Portland, and I know you can't find a more artistically selected slock where you are. Of course. I have always known aWs as a gift shop, but you can't imagine my- delight as I stepped off the elevator at the second floor and actually saw the new slock. never dreamed that such a selection Was' available in Portland. ' The first thing that caught my -eye Was a table brim- ming with some of the cleverest designs in pottery that I've ever seen fruit baskets, bowls with blocks to match, hanging baskets and all. Yoa must see ihem, H elen. The Very next thing that attracted me Was a great display of Oregon myrtle ' wood novelties. You know this wood grows only in Oregon, and so the things made from it make fine gifts for Oregonians. Although there were many suggestions in this assortment, a particularly neat nut bowl struck my fancy immediately. By the way, everyone here is using quill pens, and at the next counter I saw some beauties real pheasant quills dressed with the most . artistic color scheme. Going on. I ran across some lovely polychrome candle sticks and lamps, which were marvels. I know you'll want one. Of course. I am passing over entirely the wonderful line of leather goods, photograph albums etc., because I know you always associated such goods with this store. I do want you to see. however, the Rust Craft novelties, which no Words of mine can adequately describe. I remember a darling little lea ball and stand, and some exquisite pine-comb' candles with sticks to match particu larly, but there were so many more lovely things that a choice is difficult. It's hard to find a place to slop, for I haven't half covered the slock, but you must see it for yourself. Above all, don't bother to bring any gifts clear across v the continent, for you can get practically anything you Want here at , THE J. K. GILL CO. I Third and Alder Streets E I illllllllllllllltllllllillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(lllllf llllllIIIllUtllllllllT: For distinction: a grand piano Thousands of people viewed our windows last week. They looked in upon two distin&ive rooms as alike as two peas except that: One room was glorified by a Grand piano. The other had an out-of-place Upright. There is a definite place, of course, for an upright piano. But let us never forget That an upright MAV-be the "wrong' piano for its setting, but a Grand is never "wrong." Let us discuss with you this vital matter of the RIGHT piano. We have a wonder ful collection of grand pianos on our floors this week. Your present piano will count liberally in the exchange. Convenient payment terms gladly arranged Sherman, Sixth and Monrrfnon Strertw. Portland Opposite Poatofflee-. , SEATTLE T A CO MA. SPOKANE Eli nol
