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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 in?, j 'Hi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. i (Continued From Page 7.) street, in honor of George Wilson, the vice-president of the June '21 gradu ating class of Franklin high school. Miss Caroline McEwen played several selections on the piano and Miss Helen Michealson sang beautiful solos accompanied by Miss McEwen. The guests included Miss Martha Kallan der. Miss Caroline McEwen. Miss Helen Michealson, Kenneth Patter son, Alden Mills, George Wilson and LeRoy Schafer. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 12. A social affair that attracted a large group of women Friday afternoon was the reception given at the practice house in honor of Miss Bertha Davis, state supervisor of vocational education of Oregon. Miss Evangeline Foley, head of the home economics department of the Smith-Hughes vocational high school, was assisted by Mrs. G. Gailey of the board of education; Mrs. Dodge, presi dent of the Parent-Teachers' club, and Mrs. George Briscoe. A bevy of high school girls who are members of the practice house group served tea and wafers in the dining room. More than 100 women called during the afternoon. Miss Davis gave two in teresting talks on "The Training of Home Makers." The Ashland school is one of the . four vocational schools in the state operated under Smith-Hughes super vision. Oregon vocational home eco nomics departments are unique in j that they require a practice house in addition to the regular school equipment. Wednesday evening the welfare league of Simon's department store, composed of all employes of the firm, entertained their friends at an in formal dancing party at the East Side Business Men's club. Dancing and cards were indulged In until the wee small hours, after which delicious refreshments were served. About 125 persons enjoyed the even ing's entertainment, which is one of a series of such parties. that are being planned. J. B. Hudson gave a beautifully ap pointed dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for 14 at a table decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. ' The B'nal B'rith Dramatic club at its meeting at the B'nal B'rith build ing. Wednesday night, decided to abandon the fantasy previously chosen, "The Enemies of Israel," as it was unanimously agreed that the char acters of the play required a group of younger boys and girls than mem bers of the club. A meeting will be held at the B'nal B'rith building Tuesday evening at o'clock to choose another play. It was also agreed that the first few plays are to be presented before the club members only. In order to attain the necessary practice and confi dence to give a public performance. All those Interested in dramatics are requested to attend the next meeting, as a number of changes will be made in the organization and plans of tbe club. The Reed college Menorah are being congratulated on the lovely dancing party held at the B nal B'rith build ing Saturday evening for the benefit of suffering Jewish students of east ern Europe. Every available space was banked with bright green foliage and with the red streamers and Japa nese lanterns above and immense red ribbon bows attached to golden baskets of Thanksgiving goodies on each wall, the ballroom presented a beautifully festive appearance. The soft light given by th red covered chandeliers added to the beauty of the pretty gowns worn by the girls and the ballroom pre sented a charming picture. The patro- esses were: Mrs. Si Cohen, Mrs. Mil. ton Kahn, Mrs. I. Koshland, Mrs. J Lautersteln. Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer, Mrs. M. Reingold, Mrs. Lawrence Sell ing, Mrs. Z. Swett, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Teiser and Mrs. Alex V einstein. Ices were served. Mrs. P. F. Clodiue, president of Lincoln-Garfield corps, was hostess Tuesday, entertaining for officers of the corps. Luncheon was served and "509" played. Honors went to Mrs. Loretta Hitchcock and Mrs. Helen Otto; consolation prize went to Mrs. E. Fording. LONG BEACH. Wash.,--Nov. 20. (FpeclaL) Mrs. Mollis Lynlff of Drift wood inn entertained about 16 guests at a delightful dinner Armutlo day, A short programme appropriate to ths day was given, the principal number being a thrilling narrative of civil war days, by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich mond, an old-time resident here, who, by the way, is 91 years young and as happy! Sympathy reached the hearts of the listeners when she told how the young husband was brought home seriously wounded; how, after days of anxiety, he finally recovered and again hurried from her side to Join his battalion at the front: how 111 i; " sw- u 111 Nvi; he served there until mustered out at the close of the war. Patriotic songs were sung, after which the guests were bidden to the dining room, beautiful 'n its tasty i decorations In whlclv the green of 'myrtle and ivy was here and there in evidence, the national colors pre dominating. Those present were: Mrs. E. Rich mond, Mrs. C. M. Canaris, Mrs. R. W. Mitchell. Mrs. A. H. Deputy, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mns. Anna B. Lex, Mrs. Walter Strauhal. Mrs. Lena Schulze, Mrs. C. A. Anderson. Miss Ellen Anderson. Mrs. William C. Drugan, Mrs. J. B. Pape, Mrs. C. Ap person, Mrs. Newton V. Rowe. Mrs. H. E. Deputy and children. Frank Canaris, Thomas Lyniff, Donald and Ralph Apperson and Louie Lyniff were the only represen tatives of the sterner sex present. Mrs. C. Apperson and Mrs. J. B. Pape assisted the hostess in serving An interesting party was held in social hall of the T. W. C. A. Saturday evening, when the Tr'-L society of the Franklin high school held an initia tion in honor of its new members. Sixty members were present to en joy tbe evening of fun and frolic. Miss Dorothy Dodge had charge of the entertainment committee. A delightful oancing party was enjoyed Saturday evening by the employes of the Blumauer & Frank Drug company, the affair being given in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. The Laurelhurst club afternoon our Style Her Comfort - St7 Ar Ml mA J fv5.4 11 Mk&rX 'hi k k m i m ( m 'jrm ma card party was held at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Buchanan and Mrs. Esbenshade as hostesses. The high scores in bridge were JVlis-s Lorna Ganon-g and Mrs. j H. Cloyes. In 600 Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Fred Dunham. - i The Laurelhurst club dancing party for members only, was held at the clubhouse on Thursday evening. November 18, and In spite of the heavy downpour, a capacity crowd 1 was on hand. . . 1 Mrs. Oren Van Schoonhoven enter- ! tained with a dainty luncheon at her home in Irvington Saturday. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Robert Denton, Mrs. Harold Leonard Bowman, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Miss Emma Rlggs. Mrs. J. C. Stuart. Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mrs. Mary B. Taylor, the Misses Vera, Alice and Ruth Van Schoonhoven and the hostess. Mrs. Denton arrived in Portland Friday from Elizabethtown, N. Y., and plans to spend the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Greer. - Last Saturday evening Peninsula Park clubhou&e was the scene of an interesting gathering, when the Yam hill Social club met for a dinner and a Jolly good time. There were about 125 former residents of Yamhill county present. E. J. Woods as toastmaster contrib uted much to the pleasure of the occasion by his witticisms and kindly remarks. J. W. Baker gave a few interesting historical facts in regard to first buildings in Yamhill county. Carl Grissom rendered exquisite i v l violin music, accompanied by Mrs. Grissom. Miss Vera Harry enter tained with readings. Mrs. Glen Hen derson and Mrs. Miles Edwin Warren sang. . Officers selected were: Mra Anna Wallace Todd, president; Mra J. Baker, secretary. C03IIXG EVENTS. The Daughters of the Nile will hold their ceremonial Tuesday afternoon at Pythian temple. Wives, mothers. sisters and daughters of Shriners are invited to become members of the or ganization. Mesdames Walter J. Holman, H. T. Hutchinson and Hugh J. Boyd were the organizers in April. 1919. The membership is near the TOO mark now. The class will meet for registration at 10:30 A. M.. Mrs. Charles E. Runyan, assisted by mem bers or the patrol, will have charge of the lunch to be served at noon for the candidates. Supreme Queen Edith Gattis will assist in the ceremonial to be held In the afternoon. In the evening a ball and card party will be held in the temple for members and husbands. The patrol will give an exhibition drill under the direction of Mrs. O'Bryan. Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd, assisted by the officers, will have charge of the evening's enter tainment. - Scout Young auxiliary. No. S, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a '&00" card party Tuesday afternoon. November 23. at 525 courthouse, 2' o'clock. " The Kenton club will give a' dan cing party next Wednesday night at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunt will be hosts for the evening. Scout Young auxiliary. No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold their first bazaar on Tuesday. November 23. in the afternoon and evening at 525 courthouse. All kinds of fancy work and aprons suitable for Christ mas gifts, also home-made mincemeat, pastries, jellies, canned fruit and candies for your Thanksgiving din ner. Light refreshments will be served at the noon hour. The loilow ina- committee is -working to make their first bazaar a success: Mesdames Harriet. Sawyer. Jennie Eddy, Sara Bodley. Ada Harms. Mand Turlay, Nell RakdahL Minnie Glessner, Ida Kllna-ensmlth. Proceeds will go to ward carrying on the patriotic work of the organization. The crystal room of the Benson hotel will -be the scene of a dinner given by the girls of the Community Service on Satnrday night, November 27. at 6:15 o'clock. Ail young men and girls interested in community service, and especially those who are unable to go to their homes on Thanksgiving, are cordially Invited. Register before 6 o'clock Friday night at 436 North western Bank building. Main 654 oi Main 7424. Mayor Baker and Mrs. Baker will be the guests of honor and an interesting programme is being arranged. Liberty assembly of United Artisans will give a masquerade ball-Wednes day evening, November 24, in the Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Music will be furnished by the Artisan orchestra, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. will give a dance for all its employes Saturday night at the Multnomah hotel. The affair will be a costume party and prizes and special features will be ar ranged. The Girl Reserves of the city are looking forward to their big get-to gether party on Friday, November 26, at 8 o'clock in the Washington high school auditorium. All friends of the girls and the public are invited to en joy the programme of clever stunts put on by the corps. Walter Jenkins will conduct a short community song as an opening to the evening's pro gramme. The Daughters of Isabella will en tertain Tuesday with a dance in Knights of Columbus ballroom. Peter A. Porter Circle, No. SB, Ladies of the G. A. R-, will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, Novem ber 24, in TheH's hall on Killings worth avenue, near Mississippi ave nue. Department president and in spector will be present, A good at tendance is requested. Members will take well filled baskets. The Portland chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity has. announced a dance to be given Friday evening in the as sembly room of the Hotel Portiana. The Kappa Psi fraternity will give a banquet Saturday evening in the grill of the Hotel Portland. It Is ex pected that there will be about 75 present. The Christian Endeavor society of Piedmont Community Presbyterian church will present an interesting programme at the regular Sunday evening meeting November 28. The speaker for the hour will be Mrs. R. H. Mort. who will tell stories of the work which will be splendidly illusa trated by the use of a stereoptlcon. There will also be special musical numbers. All young people are es pecially invited. The meeting opens at 6:30 o'clock. Laurelhurst club Woman's Progres ive unit will give one of their card parties open to members and non members at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, November 23. These af fairs have always taxed the capacity 4 of the clubhouse but with the newly remodeled and enlarged cardroom the affa-ir is expected to draw a large crowd. .The entire unit will act as hostesses. The Laurelhurst club will give their annual Thanksgiving ball on Wed nesday evening, November 34. at the clubhouse. These affairs have here tofore been held on the west side at the Multnomah hotel, but with the en larged dancing space the directors of the club have decided to stage all club affairs In the clubhouse here after. The AI Kader Shrine band will gtr a dance Friday evening, December 3, at Christensen'a h&ll Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Grant. Mayor George' L. Baker and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs. William Robineom Boone, Dr. F. H. Dammaach and Mrs. Dammasch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Wil liam and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamia Green. The Laurelhurst club Woman's Pro gressive Unit and Study club w2 stage their annual vaudeville enter tainment at the clubhouse on Friday evening, December 3. The ladies have promised that this year's performance will eclipse their efforts of last year, which scored such- a tremendous hit. Community service programme for the week includes: Monday, com piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH -m the wonderful Arch Preserver Shoe Thk Jnlun maiden walked flat on her feet, in her soft, easy moccasins. She never had foot annoyance. She had happy" feet because they were sup ported underneath their whole length Nature's plan! Today yon cut enjoy the) foot comfort of the Tr4;-i maidrn, and yet wear shoes that con form to the latest ideas of style. The ARCH PRESERVES SHOE gives the same result when wearing heels as wheat the foot is walking fiat on (he grooad. It is for well feet yet it affords relief for poetically all ordinary foot troubles. Write as if 70a cannot be conveniently supplied and name of yonr. nearest dealer will . be sent you. ' EGGKRT-TOTJKG SHOES CO, PORTLAND, OR. TOAOC MAPK -PCtS. U S. PT OTTICC Alb&ny Oregon The McDowell Shoe Co. Arlington. Orepon NLs Peterson Dry Goods Co. Astoria., Oregon The Beehive. Bend. Oregon The Werner Co. Centra.Ua, Waah. Central Shoe Co. Chicago. 111. Marshall F!eld & Co. Corvallis, Oregon The Boot Shop. Colfax. Wah. Wheeler-Motor Co. Dallas, Oregon P. A. Finseih. Dayton, Was.. Ed wards-H indie. Ellensburg, Waah. J. P. Flynn. Everett, Wash. Homo Shoe Store. Everett, Wash. Murray Shoe Co. Grandvlew, Wash. Orandview Leader. Hood Kiver, Oregon Molden Huelat Sathe Co. Kelso. Wash. R. W. Welch. Kennewlck. Wash. Shark A Co. Lo Angeles. Gal. Gudes. Inc. lfcCleary. Wash. Summit Mere. Co. McMinnville, Oregon D. M, Nayberger. Medford. Oregon The Hub Co. Montesano, Wash. Esmond & Esmond. Olympia, Wash. Motiman Merc Co. Oakland, Cal. H. C. CapwelL Pasco, Waeh. A. P. Gray. Pomeroy. Wash. F. Koenlg Sc. Co. Reno, Nevada St. Pierre Nevada Bootory San Francisco, Cal. Sommer & Kaufmann. , Seattle, Wash. Ejrgert Shoe Co. South Bend. Waah. Peters D. G. Co. Spokane. Wash. C. E. Wickeraham. Salem. Oregon. The Price Shoe Co. Sunnyslde. Wash. Ciine & Young. Tacoraa, Wash, Rhodes Bros., Inc. The Dalles, Oregon Edw. C. Pease Co. Toppenieh, Wash. Toppenlsh Tradings Co. Vancouver. Wash. J. H. Jaggy. Waitsburg, Wash. Perrine Jonas Co. Walla Walla. Wash. Sell. Wenatchw, Wash. Wenatchee Department Store. KEEPS THE FOOT WELL" Unless this trade-mark appears It ts not a genuine ARCH PRE SERVER SHOE. The ezctnsira . arch construction offers firm snpport for the foot during the entire life of the shoe and sires the shoe longer Me. There is a "walking base" nderneath the entire foot. Tu(UtTnDI Dealers! If there is no ARCH PRESERVER SHOE agency In roar community the opportunity for a substantial business awaits yon. Write for our propositioa. Tan ar Black KidBeai BkckKMOxJbra Women's and Misses' ARCH FRE-' SERVER SHOES for all occasions are made only by The Selby Shoe Company Deft 42 Fortsmoeth. OUt m itlai&efWumm? Fis Shorn Jm Man Thmm foHg fan. THE ARCH PRESERVER. SHOE VI A 11 i Marvelous Dress Sal - Over SOO Dresses On Sale Starting Tomorrow 9 A. M. All are high class models of wonderful - fabric and splendid workmanship taken from our regular stocks Satin Dresses Serge Dresses Tricotine Dresses Charmeuse D r esses Velour Dresses 25 $4S00 Velvet Dresses 3500 Higher Priced 'Dresses Reduced Accordingly Duvetyne Dresses i sccoo SUITS 12 off Regular Prices Your unrestricted choice of any Suit in our entire stock. None held in reserve. Many have mole, beaver, nutria and squirrel trimmings. All must go at less than actual wholesale cost. SUITS Y2 off Regular Prices iftl!!ii!i!li!l!ii!Hl!U!iIU!!!lliIllM
