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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OIIEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 38, 1920 . T vre: Walton J. Elliott, Oscar Hetntz, Charles Ringler, G. Arthur Peake, rinkerton Day. Michael P. Brennan, Fred T. Sheldon. R. SS. Duke, William F. Robertson, John M, Lea. Fred T. Sheldon. George C. L. Snyder, Louis Bucl:, George U. L. Snyder. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Maybelle Hastings. , Mrs. Jennie E. Jones, Mrs. George O. Brandenburg, Luis Wuir, Olga Ruff, Georgia Schmeer, Helen Doug-las O'Donnell. Guri Knglestad. May En glestad. Mrs. Walton Elliott, W. A. ilcDougal, Mrs. B. B. Banning. Daisy Bevans. Ella Brueninr. Mrs. George E. Burke, Beatrice Davison, Mrs. A. P. De Keyser. Marie Knglestad. Mrs. Emma M. Flaherty, Theresa Ferrin, Agnes M. Flynn. Mrs. Louis Gevurtx. Mrs. J. H. Goidstaub, Mrs. William Hahn, lararuerite Kaiser, Mrs. Will- iam L. MoGinnis, Irene Martell, Kellie Hunger. Mrs. Bertha Moore, Mae Mon- i roe, Mrs. L. W. O'Rourke, Gladys i Noble. Edith Pray. Mrs. John H. Raz, ; Mrs. Mabel Richardson. Mrs. Fred T. j Sheldon. Florence E. Smith, Emma Stacy, L'rms Vaughn, Florence Wind- sor, Mrs. Tena Vaughn, J-. H. Ander- son, h . IS. Anaross, wiiiiam a. dmuo, i J. JllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIlin Do your Christmas Shopping; by Mail at Lennon's. Personal serv ice assured in every instance. Venus Sanitary Specialties are to . be found on Balcony and a( Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court. ! VOL. 2 PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 28, 1920 NO 32. PUBLISHED BT C E. Burnett. C. W. Cottam, a.. Davies, C. R. Muston. F. H. Forbes, l Edwin Uuiver.- lieutenant oeorge iu. Gandv. William Hahn, A. L. Hun- i gerford, W. Johnson, Bruce S. Jones, Harland R. Morris, A. O. Waud, Fred Windsor. Charles L. Woodrum, Fred L. York. Jm B. York. Mrs. "W. T. Norton of 56t East Fifty-eighth street North, was the guest of honor at a gathering of neighbors and friends at the home. of Mrs. L. V. Graves on Friday af- ternoon on the event of her leaving for The Dalles to spend the ' winter with he r daughter. Mrs. Hugh Smith. j E Refreshments were served and Mrs. ! Norton was presented "With a beauti- I t ul bouquet of flowers by the hostess. - Ivanhoe Homestead, Xo. 5038. B. A. Y.. cave one of the successful dances and card parties of the sea-I son on W ednesday at the w omen ot Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. Plans are. now under way for the. annual yuletide masquerade, which will be given December 29. This dance is always one of the most brilliant and successful affairs of the season. J. Sheroanski entertained Wednes day last at a dinner for the employes oj the Eastern Outfitting company at the Benson. A dancing party fol lowed. About 175 attended. Special selections were given by the quartet. a duet by Mrs. M. Riddel and Mrs- F. Bloom, and a specialty by Miss Rose Kohney, guest of Mrs. She macski. This was the 24th annual dinger given by Mr. Shemanski. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, entertained on Wednesday for their department president. Car rie Courter, and the department in spector. Jonia Hancock, and several visiting women of prominence in the order.- Luncheon and inspection fol lowed the social features. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic are preparing to build a home for soldiers' widows. - Plans for this will be announced within Vhe near future. . On Thanksgiving day, the first term social service committee of tha Girls' leaftue.of Lincoln high visited the children In the ward at the Good Sa maritan hospital. Several games were iilayed and a short programme was given, consisting of a clever Thanksgiving recitation by Miss Zelma Pratt, two delightful violin solos by Miss-Fenette Jailef, a dance by the talented little Miss Marion Levoff. two humorous recitations by Miss Alice Southwlck. and last of all a number of songs by the visiting girls, accompanied by Miss Besse Sohn with her ukulele. Besides the entertainers and the committee, which consists of the Misses Delphine Kosh land. Katharine Hart. Dorothy Car ter. Alice . Southwick and Sophie Rosensteln, chairman, were present Miss Ruth Bromberger and Aliss Olga Levit. A. J. LENNON, President CHAS. V. BERG. Vice-President 309 Morrison Street, Postoffica Opposite. A Sale of Umbrellas $9.85 Regularly $12.45 and $13.45 Pure silk umbrellas in a good as sortment of colors. A variety of handles leather straps with tips and ferrules to match, and bacolite rings with ferrules and tips of the same shade. What more accept able gift than a good umbrella ? Men's Umbrellas of All Kind Gloria and Pure Silk Priced $2.50 to $20. WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE SPORT HOSE, SPECIAL $1.75 Practical for gifts and exceedingly smart. Excellent quality stocking in silk and lisle mixture. Brown and green, black and. green, brown and gold, navy and green. Ribbed style. All sizes. Women's Phoenix . Silk Stockings $135 Pure silk hose of the famous Phoenix quality. In black, brown and white. Semi-fashioned with lisle reinforce ments. Excellent quality. . Women's Smart Silk Lace Hose $4.85 They've been selling right along for $6 and $7 and here's a wonderful holiday special for gifts or personal use.- Pure dye silk stockings full fashioned in black, brown or white. Children's CADET Hosiery One of the best-known brands it is possible to buy. Three weights a soft mercerized hose for girls' dress wear, a medium weight for girls and boys and a heavy weight excellent for school service. Satisfaction guaranteed or .your money back. At 50 and 600 the pair. Children's Wool-Mixed Hose at $1.45 Good quality school hose ribbed in heather mixtures. Brown and blue, red and brown, blue and brown. Excellent at the price. Women's Wool Mixed Hose Special at $1.25 Sport hose that are of com fortable weight and soft fin ish.. In black, brown and olive and brown and heather, mix tures. Very-smart. Friends and relatives assembled at the home of Ben Goldstein, 428 Broad way, recently, lo celebrate the 18th birthday of the young host. Herbert Schwab recited cleverly. Albert Brownsteln, Dave Cohen and others entertained with specialties. ... In compliment to Miss Violet Eve line Vptegrove. bride-elect of Ed Kroschle, a shower was given on Saturday by lier sisters, Mrs. Maude Arnold and Miss Treva Uptegrove. Several out-of-town guests attended. Many attractive gifts were showered upon the bride-elect. A number of women of the house wives' counsel will have an especially happy Christmas .this year in recall ing the fact that they have done good work or the helpless babes who are the little wards of the Albertina Kerr nursery.i In the group of those who sew regularly for the babes, meet ing each, week at the Meier & Frank sewing footn. are: Mrs. Kthel Pick ard. Mrs. Tillie Jordan, Mrs. Robert Kwell, Mrs. Carrie Herman, Mrs. N. A. B. Linden. Mrs. Alice Madaris, Mrs. (eorge L. Williams, Mrs. J. K. Hop kins, Mrs. M. J. Tollenaar, Mrs. Fred A SALE OF MODEL BLOUSES $10 One ii pictured. There are dozens of others equally smart. One of a kind in most instances georgettes, taffetas and combinations. Lace, bead, embroidery and braid trimmed. AH suit shades. Pongee Ferncrest Blouses retain their popularity at $5. And we've Ferncrest Pongee to present tomorrow,- similar models in pongee at $3.95. Women's Glove Silk Vests $3.45 Nice quality glove silk vests in dainty flesh shade. In both ribbon strap and tailored band style. Glove Silk Knickers $4.95 Regularly $3.95 and $6.75. Excellent for gifts. Well made. Good quality. All sizes. Special ' Sale of Kayser Knitted Bloomers 95c Hosts of New and Dainty Gift HANDK'RCHIEFS When in doubt give hand kerchiefs always practical always acceptable and these new arrivals are as dainty as can be. From huge stocks we mention a few: Exquisite hand-made novel ties on sheer linen white or colored with tiny Tosebuds and dots. Some taped and 'corded and embroidered at $1. Others at $1.75, $2 and $2.25, Boxed Handkerchiefs Corded kerchiefs with dainty hand -loom embroidery all white 3 in box $1.65. Colored scallops with dainty baskets and bow knots to match make these three-in-a-box handkerchiefs unusual at $1.50. Three- distinctly novel ker chiefs in a folder with dots and flowers and one "jazz" kerchief at $1. For Kiddies Cunning kerchiefs with cir cus figures clowns and dogs and balls. Three for 75c. Other kerchiefs for, kiddies are priced 19c, three for 50c, 25c and 50c. Single Handkerchiefs Women's colored novelties at 25c include, a wide range of styles and colors. At 35c sheer handkerchiefs with flowers embroidered in three to five colors. 45c brings a group of dainty kerchiefs some with genu ine Spanish hand-embroidery. NEW HOLIDAY GLOVES $235 . -for Broken Lines of Women's Fine GLOVES l-clasp capes in all colors and all sizes 2-cIasp glace gloves in many colors and sizes 1 clasp buckskin gloves. All sizes in the group but not in all styles and colors. Odds and Ends of Chamois and Suede GLOVES $1.45 Chamois gloves in natural shade sizes 5 to 6?i and suedes in beaver and gray sizes 614 to IVi. Needless to say these are very specially priced. $4.85 For Women's Imported Bonneville GLOVES Beautiful quality imported kid gloves with heavy embroidery in contrasting hue. White with black, champagne with brown, beaver and mode. Just received and very smart indeed! MEN'S GLOVES This ia Portland's favorite glove store for men. Service is unequaled and stocks are quite complete. We have all kinds of gloves for men from the simplest woolen gloves to the handsomest fur-lined motor novelties.' The famous Brad Novelties are here Kaptain Kid, wool lined, with elastic wrist, and the splendid Pirate with ils warm lining of fur. For men who drive their own cars these are unequaled. Then there are Grinnell 3nd Hansen Gloves that most men know. Raywill gloves fur-lined novelties as low as $6, and astrachan cloth with leather palms for $3.50.--. Hays Superseams at; .$$.. "50 Hays' Buckskins at $5.50 Genuine Klopot Mochas'. . .$6.00 Bacmo l-clasp Suede at... $4.50 Children's Gloves Mochas and Suedes, sizes 000 to 3, $2.25, and sizes 4 to 6, Jp2.75. Silk-lined Mochas, $3.25. Fownes Doettes, $1.85. A. 4 Tuennoa.. Presides Cfcaa. f. Br(, lea-Prealdeat S09 MORRISO.'V STBT.ET Po.toffloe Oppokltn M kapT&inKid M ?iHmimiiiiiHiimiiiMituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiimum SKAMOKAWA WOMAN CKI.E BK.VIKS 91 Til U1HTHUAV. 1 J s 1 Lee, Mrs. Martha Winkelman, Mrs. J. p. Lucas. Mrs. K. M. Simonton, Mrs. J. B. Rhoades. Mrs. M. C. Post, Miss May. Myers, Mrs. W. F. Metier, Mrs. George ' Morris, Mrs. -Minnie Snyder, Mrs. J. E. Dean. Mrs. .1. M. Sutherland and Mrs. J. M. Brown. ... A number of the charter members ot the Phi Pi Psi sorority gathered at the home o Marie F. Thatcher and gave her a complete surprise recently. Among those present were Mrs. Klwood Gallian, Mrs. Virgil Ham lin, Mrs. George Hamilton Beechill, Mrs. .Ralph L. Cochrun. Mrs. Ralph Rector, Mrs. Harry Morton and Miss Myrtle McLean. The Laurelhurst Club Women's Pro gressive unit gave another successful 1 card party at the clubhouse I uesday j afternoon, the entire unit acting as nOSteSSeS. JD unuge Kua. jv.iv ..,., and Mrs. George MacDonald won. At 500 Mrs. W. B. Ward and Mrs. H. C. Huston were winners. The special "door" prize went to Mrs. F. C. Bowker. The Laurelhurst club Thanksgiving ball held at the clubhouse Wednes day evening proved! one of the most ini'vrestinz affairs ever given by the club. About 150 couples enjoyed the dancing. Xever in. the history of the club functions was there such an array of beautiful ballroom finery as was displayed on this occasion. - Miss Orlena Wollett. fiancee of George O. Nelson, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Jessie Orton Steckle in the Overlook addition at which 35 members and. friends of Pilgrim Congregational churoh. of which church Miss Wollett has been organist for several years. wer present, and lovely gifts were given the bride-elect. Heart-s and flowers were scattered profusely about the rooms, and daintr refreshments were served, the ice.'i being cut by Mrs. "Wollett and Mrs Nelson. Mrs. Steekle sang, by request To You'' (Speaks) and "At Dawning (Cadman l, accompanied by Miss ol- lett. A surprise party was given last Mcnday evening in honor of Abina Pt-ndergast at her home jn w alnut park. The table was decorated with pir.k and white rosebuds. - covers were laid for 30 guests. Agnes Fendergast gave a violin solo. Mrs. Mrhalla K. Brooks. Recently Mrs. Mehalia E. Brooks of Skamokawa. Wash., celebrated her 94th birthday with a family reunion of five generations. Mrs. Brooks, with her family, settled in Skamokawa in 1870. Allison Brooks, her son. spent a number of years in Portland. Grandmother" Brooks for 25 years was the only "doctor" for early settlers on the lower Columbia. Many letters and re membrances on her birthday tell a story of gratif&de for er rands of mercy performed in , those days of hardship. Mrs. Brooks has two children now, living, six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and little Mary Isabel White. 14 months, has the honor of being her great-great-granddaughter. Mrs. M. C. Alger, her daushter, lives at 42 Oregon street, Tort-land'. Fisher, Mrs. Delsa Usher, Mrs. Wal lace Swan. Mrs. Jannie Phipps, Mrs. C. K. Dickey. Others included were Misses Berneice La Joie, Constance Sundin, Berneice Haas, Arlene Barnett, Cecelia ShrodSr,- Melvina Marcott, Annie Otty, Rcta Usher, Mrs. - Louin A. La Joie, Mrs. N. B. Chapman, Mrs,. Grace A. Doxsie and Mrs. Clarance Larkin. A very delightful surprise dancing party was held in the Laurelhurst club Tuesday evening. November 23. in honor of Mrs.' J. A. Wickman. The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. Wickman and was entirely arranged oy ner Husband. Previous to the dancing party a formal dinner party was held in her honor in the Arcadian garden at the Multnomah hotel, at which were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wickman, Mr and Mrs. K. L. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stokes and Mr; and Mrs. L. W Matthews. After the dinner the party went past the clubhouse, where they stopped and Mrs. Wickman was in vited in, there to find all the in vited guests awaiting her. During the evening a combination aluminum cooking set was presented to Mrs. Wickman by Mr. Matthews on behalf of the members of the card club, of whloh she is a member. Daneinsr was enjoyed until 12 o'clock and every one expressed themselves as having a very enjoyable evening. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simmons. Miss Lillian Walter. Mr. and -Mrs. Dale Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pohlman, Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Teepe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Stem, Mr. and Mrs. t2. F. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hos t. Miss Alice M. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson, R. Ure, Mr.' and Mrs. W. B. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Babb, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barton, A. K. Beamer. Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively, Mrs. S. A. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J. King Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Shields, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mat thews. Mrs. O. Richter of Spokane, Wash.: M issr Louise Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mort, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grenfell, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Graves and W. R. Bald. One of the successful Thanksgiving parties of the season was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hovind of Park Rose, last Thursday. The house was decorated throughout with Oregon grape, maple leaves and pump kins. The afternoon was passed by playing cards- and old-fashioned games, while in the evening dancing was the main event. Those present were Miss Maxine Love. Miss Louise Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .Magson, Mr. and Mrs. F. De Walls, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hovind, A. J. Thibodeaux. Mrs. George Abol, Louis Harder, and the Misses Virginia and Tadyne De Walls and Winifred Hankins. The ceremonial of Nydia Temple, Daughter of the Nile, held Tuesday afternoon, brought many members from surrounding towns to the city. Pythian temple was gaily decked with the colors of white, green- and gold. Oriental rugs and palms made an at tractive setting for the work. Lunch was served at the lmperiaf hotel at noon for candidates and officers. Edith E. Gattis, supreme queen, was honor guest. . At 2 P. M. the temple was filled with members to witness tad cere monial exercises. .'Mrs. Robert Clark sang "The Rose by Slater, Mrs. J. B. Ettinger, "The Prayer Perfect." ' by Steatson, and Miss Greene gave two numbers on tlie.harp and a quartet as sisted with -the ritual music. Queen Lillian Hutchinson impressively con ducted the 'class through the mys teries of the order. The supreme queen gave a short address commend ing the officers and members for the co-operative work, which had made the temple the largest in membership. An invitation was extended- the soloists and quartet to furnish music for the supreme convention to be held in Portland in May. The patrol was invited to giv an exhibition drill at that time. The temple presented the supreme queen with a gift in silver, in appreciation of her visit. The ball and card party in the eve ning held at the temple for members and their husbands was well attended. Mayor Baker and Supreme Queen Gattis led" the grand march. Officers and members following. Captatn Bryon led the patrol in an exhibition drill, v, Twenty-five card tables were filled with members who enjoyed the game of 500. Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mr. Borgan won honors. .The regu lar session will be held Wednesday at 2 P.-M. at the Pythian temple. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown entertained friends last Sunday, honoring the 14th birthday of their daughter Rose. Miss Rebecca Brown entertained with piano solos. Rose and Lionel Brown played violin and piano selections. A supper was served. Miss June Lind was hostss on Sat urday in her home in Grand avenue. Fifty guests enjoyed dancing and supper. ' An enjoyable progressive dinner was an event of last Tuesday evening. The dinner consisted of six courses and lasted from 6 P. M. until midnight and dancing followed. The hosts at their respective homes consisted of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Be queaith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roe. Messrs. Ernest and Eugene Nordstrom and Miss Eva. Nordstrom. The tables at the different homes-were prettily ar ranged with place cards, favors and floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roe, who were hosts for the last course, surprised the party with an elaborate birthday cake, which they lit at midnight In honor of Harry Hobbs, who celebrated a birthday. An Interesting event of Saturday was a tea given by the Beaux Arts society at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Allen, 654 Lovejoy street. The special guests were: Miss Em ma Calder. Miss Wava Farley. Miss Elizabeth Foster and Miss Dorothy Bolheim. . Those among the membership pres ent were: Miss Ida Maj-Cook, Miss Katherine Sharkey, Mrs. Frank Hunt Jr., Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Florence Lind. Miss Helen Herner and Miss Ida Shortley. The special features were three splendid violin selections by Miss Katherine Sharkey. The Beaux Arts society was organ ized by a talented membership, both for personal development and to stim ulate an appreciation of the kindred arts. COMI.VG EVKXTS. The Christian Endeavor .society of the Piedmont Community Presbyter ian' church will present an interest ing programme at Us regular meeting this evening. The speaker of the hour will be Mrs. R. H. Mort, who wil! toll stories of the work which will be splendidly illustrated by the use of a stercopticon. There will also be special ' musical numbers. All young people "have been especially invited. The meeting opens at 6:39 o'clock. m The Elks lodge will hold a dancing party tomorrow in honor of its ex alted r.uler and past, exalted rulers of, the lodge. The affair will be held at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and One of the pleasant parties of the week was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Berneice La Joie, 256 East Forty-third street. The party was in the form of a farewell to five young women who are leaving the employ of the Kilham Stationery & Printing company. The evening watt apent in a very musical way. Mrs. Fisher sang several selections. At 10 o'clock the "merry maids" adjourned to the dining room which was beauti fully decorated in pink and green. The table decorations carried out the same scheme, having as a center piece a large boquet of pink carnations, with pink and green streamers attached to dainty little basket favors. Each guest's place was marked by ap propriate little place cards. The honored gue.stp were: Mrs. J. O. A WOMAVS GREATEST ASSET IS HER BEAUTY Efficient Beauty service lends additional charm to this, the in. herent. right of every woman. The expert operators of the Marlnello Cosmetic Shop are at your service by appointment. Call Marshall 2207. 28.1-4 Broadway Building - Monday Sp'l NOVEMBER Monday Sp'l Clearance Sale We offer for Monday only the greatest Waist Bargain -ever given by this store Monday only " , Waists and Blouses Were regularly sold for $8.95, $9.75, $10.75. Your choice for .oo MONDAY ONLY 381 Alder St., Cor. West Park These waists are all excellent ma terials consisting ot crepe de chines, taffetas, silks, geor get tea and canton crepes: All sizes all colors. These are as tounding values and the women who take advan tage of this spe cial offering have an opportunity to secure a blouse that will make an excellent Christ mas present for a friend. Come early is our advice. iff. r$mimM ' 'Willi. 1HE genuine happiness of that fine old American in stitution, the contented fam ily circle, can often be increased by a 1 TVl T"V- good riayer Jrlano. Why not make this a musical Christmas? Sjierman play & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND Opposite Fostoffice SEATTLE TACOKA SPOKANE